Disability Pride is back again! This year, we will celebrate the 35th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act.

 

Accessibility Information: 

  • The pavilion is a hard, flat, paved surface. Pavement extends beyond the pavilion before the surface of the park turns to level grass. There is a packed, gravel trail to the right of the pavilion. 
  • ASL interpreters will be available throughout the event.
  • Accessible parking will be marked and there will be a drop-off area next to the pavilion. Parking at the venue is limited, so carpooling is encouraged.
  • DRM provides masks at all agency-sponsored events and will make masks available to all attendees.
  • The event is scent-free.
  • Ear plugs will be available.
  • An accessible portable bathroom is available next to the parking area.
  • A map of the event will be available closer to the event.
  • We will be live streaming the speaker portion of the event! 
  • Other accessibility questions? Contact [email protected]

Directions

We recommend using “Mill Park Parking, Augusta, ME” as your GPS location. You can also use the following coordinates: 44°19’16.0″N 69°46’22.2″W

Event Date

Friday, July 18, 2025 - 11:00am to
2:00pm

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Venue

Mill Park, Augusta

Address

Mill Park
Augusta, ME 04330
United States

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Date

Friday, July 18, 2025 - 2:00pm

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We're not backing down in the fight to uphold the Fourteenth Amendment and birthright citizenship.

Earlier today, the Supreme Court limited the ability of courts to block illegal federal policies with injunctive relief. The decision is part of a case involving the President's executive order restricting birthright citizenship.

Our lawsuit challenging this illegal executive order will not stop here. Earlier today, we filed a new nationwide class-action lawsuit to protect birthright citizenship. This core American principle is in the plain language of the Fourteenth Amendment and is part of what makes the United States the strong and dynamic nation that it is.

The full implications of today's ruling will take some time to become clear. In the face of this and other harmful rulings this week, it is natural for us to feel disappointed and even dismayed, at least at first – but we must not lose hope or resolve.

While these decisions may modify some of our legal strategies, they will not change the commitments the ACLU has held for over 100 years. The constitutional principles that form the foundation of freedom in this country have always been challenging, complex, and multifaceted. These rulings present new obstacles to overcome, requiring us to reframe and reshape our approach to find avenues for justice, fairness, and freedom – something ACLU has always done and will continue to do.

Thank you for your bravery, dedication, and resolve. It is an honor to do this work with you by our side.

Sincerely,

Date

Friday, June 27, 2025 - 2:00pm

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Two signs are held up during the May Day March In Manhattan, New York on May 1, 2025. The largest of the signs is in the foreground and reads"We Are a Nation of Immigrants," while the smaller in the background reads, " WE ARE ALL (EXCEPT NATIVE...

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Immigrants' Rights

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