Community
Thursday, September 22, 2pm, this on-line event requires advance registration
Despite many fewer cars on the road during the pandemic, pedestrian fatalities increased 5% in 2020, and are projected to shoot up another 11% in 2021. And, over the last ten years, more than 55,000 (disproportionately poor, Black, and brown) Americans have been killed while walking.
Wednesday, September 21, 7pm, Ohio History Center [auditorium], 800 E. 17th Ave.
With a golden trumpet and a keyboard smile, trumpeter Louis Armstrong ignited the flame of American Jazz. Join the Jazz Arts Group for “The Wonderful World of Louis Armstrong,” a free presentation accompanied by live music, video, and verbal commentary, that will summarize the profound influence that Louis Armstrong had on music and American Culture. Join us on Wednesday, September 21, 7pm, in the auditorium at the Ohio History Center.
Thursday, September 21, 7-9pm, Maple Grove United Methodist Church, 7 W. Henderson Rd.
Call To Action Columbus will be holding a listening session for Roman Catholics who are interested in either church reform or social justice (and all things related).
“Catholics are called to love one another; we are Catholics who are committed to renewing our Church with Inclusive Priesthood and Servant Leadership.”
Wednesday, September 21, 6pm, North High Brewing [Short North], 1288 N. High St.
This month’s “Ales and Climate Tales” will present local beekeeper Luke Howard and his work on local environmental education for Columbus businesses.
Hosted by Citizens Climate Lobby [Columbus Chapter].
Wednesday, September 21, 10am-1pm, this on-line event requires advance registration
Join OHIV [the Ohio HIV/STI Hotline] to explore how interlocking systems of oppression impact health outcomes of the communities you serve.
• Learn about liberation health, intersectionality, the medical-industrial complex, and more.
• Find out how you can challenge oppression in your workplace and community.
• Earn 2.5 hours of CE [Continuing Education] credit in Social Work or Counseling.
Tuesday, September 20, 7-8pm, this on-line event requires advance registration
In the face of relentless attacks on abortion access and bodily autonomy, abortion pills have become even more essential.
Learn how to share information about why Self-Managed Abortion (SMA) through medication is a safe, effective, and convenient reproductive health option for those in your community.
RSVP for this event by using this link.
Tuesday, September 20, 6-8pm, Gladden Community House [gymnasium], 183 Hawkes Ave.
You are invited to join a Franklinton Community Conversation with City of Columbus Chief of Police, Elaine Bryant, and Deputies, on Tuesday, September 20th 6-8pm, at Gladden Community House [183 Hawkes Ave.] in the gymnasium.
Sunday, September 18, 2pm, Mees Hall [Capitol University campus], north side of E. Mound St. between College Ave. and Pleasant Ridge Ave., Bexley, Ohio
This September, Green Bexley is exploring the most impactful actions that we can take to be more sustainable. Inspired by Project Drawdown and sponsored by the Bexley Community Foundation, Capital University, and Simply Living, we’re excited to learn alongside you and take action towards a more sustainable future!
Saturday, September 17, 3-7pm, North YMCA, 1640 Sandalwood Pl.
Experience the excitement. It’s another Northland Unity Festival with our partners at the North YMCA in collaboration with Rise Up! CBUS.
This event will host over 60 vendors and entertainment throughout the afternoon.
The Northland Unity Festival is an opportunity for Northland residents and other Columbus residents to connect and to showcase their talents. Buy unique items, watch a performance and eat some good food!
Saturday, September 17, 1-3pm, Stratford Ecological Center, 3083 Liberty Rd., Delaware, Ohio