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Community

Thursday, April 6, 7-9pm, Pretentious Barrel House, 745 Taylor Ave.

Enjoy sampling sour beers from Pretentious Barrel House while supporting LGBTQIA+ young people in Ohio!

Kaleidoscope Youth Center (KYC) and Pretentious Barrel House are teaming up! Join us on Thursday, April 6, 7-9pm, for a guided tasting of Pretentious Barrel House’s sour beer collection.

Wednesday, April 5, 7-8:30pm, this on-line event requires advance registration

The Merion Village Association holds monthly public meetings to engage and update our members and neighbors on a variety of topics and interests related to our community. All are welcome and encouraged to attend and participate in these meetings! If you’d like to register for this meeting, to learn more about the MVA, or you’re interested in becoming a member, visit our website at merionvillage.org!

Thursday, April 6, 7-9pm, Journalism Building [Rm. 300], 242 W. 18th Ave.

CEHV is co-sponsoring a debate between College Republicans and College Democrats, hosted by The Lantern newspaper.

The event will feature two speakers on each side, and the event will be moderated by undergraduates Mohamed Manaa and CEHV Civil Discourse Fellow alumnus Jacob Scheinblum.

Christian Harsa, Managing Editor for Digital Content at The Lantern, is the lead organizer.

Hosted by OSU Center for Ethics and Human Values [CEHV].

Wednesday, April 5, 6-7:30pm, Columbus Metropolitan Library [Parsons Branch], 1113 Parsons Ave.

The EFCC Equity-Focused Community Collaboration] Project aims to deliver clean, equitable transportation solutions to communities of color in Ohio. In Columbus, Drive Electric Ohio is collaborating with IMPACT Community Action to host a listening session in the South Side, where residents will share their transportation needs and priorities to guide future projects.

All participants will be compensated with a $25 Visa gift card.

Tuesday, April 4, 7:30pm, this on-line event requires advance registration

Join us this Tuesday, April 4 for a film screening of the revolutionary movie “The Battle Of Algiers”!

Tracing the early years of the National Liberation Front in Algeria against French colonialism, the film is shown in newsreel style with mostly non-professional actors. Following Ali La Pointe and other members of the National Liberation Front, it’s a must-watch for revolutionaries studying anti-colonialism and African liberation!

Wednesday, April 5, 7-8pm, this on-line event requires advance registration

Join our monthly Community Meeting as we create space for connection and community with our volunteers, donors, and supporters!

Each month, we’ll share the latest programmatic and policy updates while focusing mainly on community-building and interactive discussions on a range of topics. And every Community Meeting will end with a prize drawing for attendees!

During this meeting, participants will have a chance to share stories about why reproductive health, rights, and justice matter to them.

Wednesday, April 5, 5:30pm, Frank W. Hale Black Cultural Center [Martin Luther King Jr. Lounge], 154 W. 12th Ave.

Akin Ògúndìran argues that Yoruba identity has deep roots in pluriversal worldviews, technological innovations, and cosmopolitan practices that are more than a thousand years old. In this talk, he will present the archaeological, sociological, and philosophical evidence for the ideas and practices that defined Yorùbá identity at different historical junctures, especially from the eleventh through seventeenth centuries.