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Meeting

Tuesday, February 11, 5:30pm [registration and refreshments], 6pm [program], Gateway Film Center, 1550 N. High St.

Polls show that health care is among the most important issues for voters in the 2020 election. Spending on medical care has skyrocketed in the past 20 years and is weighing on both workers and employers. What is the answer? Can sweeping legislative proposals like universal Medicare, or some other single-payer health plan, address rising costs? Would this fundamental restructuring of the health care system be prohibitively expensive?

Tuesday, February 11, 11:30am-12:30pm, Columbus Metropolitan Library [Main Branch], 96 S. Grant Ave.

Here’s a chance to refresh your training or start from scratch as we head into the last week of voter registration before the primary deadline. We will have supplies available for those who want to stop by for info and “refills.”

Please indicate “Going” if you plan to attend so that we will have adequate supplies. Bring two clipboards if you have them!

Saturday, February 8, 11:30am-2:30pm, Columbus Metropolitan Library [Parsons Branch], 1113 Parsons Ave.

Don’t believe in God? You are not alone! Join the Humanist Community of Central Ohio [HCCO], a community that values people, emphasizes reason, and focuses on this world.

Join us each and every second Saturday for free pizza, fruit, beverages, and enlightening presentations. The refreshments start flowing at 11:30am and the presentation starts at 12noon.

Saturday, February 8, 10:30am-12noon, Columbus Metropolitan Library [Linden Branch], 2223 Cleveland Ave.

This is a community meeting to gain input on a possible Reproductive Healthcare Non-Discrimination Ordinance for the City of Columbus. We want to hear from the community about how something like this could/would have been useful to you or someone you know, as well as any concerns you may have. Childcare will be provided so feel free to bring the little ones.

Thursday, February 6, 7-9pm, Westerville Public Library, 126 S. State St., Westerville, Ohio

Did you know? You can write a request for information — whether it’s budgets, police reports, policies, emails, or bail schedules — and, in many cases, the governmental agency is required by law to hand it over!

Public records laws are an invaluable tool for activists. Don’t let them go unused. They apply to both state and local agencies, including jails, city councils, school boards, and the prison system.

Monday, February 3, 7-8:30pm, Upper Arlington Public Library [Friends Theater], 2800 Tremont Rd.

Join us to hear from the candidates running in the Ohio Senate District 16 Democratic Primary. The forum will begin promptly at 7pm on Monday, February 3, in the Friends Theater (lower level) at the Upper Arlington Public Library at 2800 Tremont Rd.

Hosted by Organizing4UA Events Page and Upper Arlington Progressive Action.