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Sunday, July 20, 10am-11:30am, at a rural location near Galloway, Ohio [in southwestern Franklin County]

For over 20 years, the owners of a Galloway farm in western Franklin County have been working to restore the type of ecosystem that existed there before the land was converted for agricultural use 130 years ago.

Saturday, July 19, 10am, Columbus Metropolitan Library [Main Branch], 96 S. Grant Ave.

Join Greens from across Ohio for our state convention. This important event serves multiple purposes for our party, including:

• Nominating or endorsing candidates for various offices.

• Ratifying platform positions.

• Initiating ballot access projects and issue campaigns.

• Modifying the Ohio Green Party Constitution and Bylaws.

• Reviewing the performance of the State Central Committee.

Thursday, July 17, 4:30-6pm, Second Baptist Church, 186 N. 17th St.

July 17 is the fifth anniversary of the passing of Congressman John Lewis; the nationwide “Good Trouble Lives On” events are in his honor. Indivisible Central Ohio and Common Cause Ohio are excited to be working with several important Black-led organizations to commemorate and celebrate — and continue — Congressman Lewis’s legacy of struggle for justice.

Please join us at Second Baptist Church, the oldest Black church in Columbus, where we will hear from these speakers and several others.

Thursday, July 17, 6:30-8pm, Rhodes Park, 1910 W. Broad St.

Popsicles and Protest! [Español abajo]

This summer is heating up, in more ways than one. Join us Thursday July 17 at Rhodes Park, 6:30-8 pm, to make protest signs and enjoy popsicles! We’ll provide materials to make a sign and popsicles for sharing! Your sign can be taken home so you can use it at protests all summer long.

You can choose your own sign messaging or pull from some suggestions we’ll have! Bring a friend, a kiddo, a neighbor — anyone who wants to join!

Meet by the shelter house.

Thursday, July 17, 12noon, this on-line event requires advance registration

Recent flooding in the Wheeling, West Virginia area was a heartbreaking reminder of Appalachia’s ongoing struggle against natural disasters. Please consider supporting flood relief efforts here.