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Thursday, November 16, 6:30-8pm, this on-line event requires advance registration

Bronzeville Agricademy is a free, creative format of on-line classroom instruction, production tours, and mentoring to promote a plant-based diet. It will meet weekly online from October 5 to December 14, 6:30-8pm, via Zoom.

Who should attend: Anyone who wants to learn more about growing their own food or contributing to a community garden.

Is it only for adults? No, it is recommended for middle school, high school, and college students as well.

Thursday, November 16, 6pm, this event will be occurring via “Facebook Live

Gender affirmation is the process an individual goes through when they begin to live as their authentic gender rather than that presumed at birth. This process can include all or any combination of social, medical, and legal affirmation. State legislatures, governors, and administrative agencies across the country are taking steps to eliminate access to gender affirming care and services.

Wednesday, November 15, 7-9pm, Maple Grove United Methodist Church, 7 W. Henderson Rd.

Sister Karen Elliott of Mount Saint Joseph University will be speaking. Karen is the author of Women in Ministry and the Writings of Paul.

Hosted by Call To Action Columbus, the Columbus chapter of a national organization of Roman Catholics who are working together to foster peace and justice in our world, our church, and ourselves. Call To Action is the country’s largest church reform organization.

Tuesday, November 14, 6:30pm, Columbus Metropolitan Library [Northside Branch], 1423 N. High St.

Join us on the evening of November 14th for an engaging speaker panel hosted by the Columbus New Liberals. Our panelists will engage in a thought-provoking discussion on the intricate relationship between government and markets in shaping environmental policy.

Wednesday, November 15, 12noon, The Ellis, 777 N. Fourth St.; this event will also be live-streamed on YouTube

Optimal Health Series

It’s the leading cause of cancer death in the United States — and it’s treatable: lung cancer kills some 127,000 people annually in the U.S., but it’s not a hopeless disease, and in fact, can often be treated if detected early.