ACLU at the Women's March on Maine!
Join the ACLU of Maine contingent at the Women's March on Maine! March with us behind the ACLU of Maine banner - we'll be marching to call for equality, justice and freedom for all!
January 22, 2017
Join the ACLU of Maine contingent at the Women's March on Maine! March with us behind the ACLU of Maine banner - we'll be marching to call for equality, justice and freedom for all!
On Inauguration Day 2017, gather with your Maine neighbors to celebrate the ideals embodied by the Constitution: equality, justice and freedom.
We'll gather in the Maine State House Hall of Flags for a live reading of the Constitution.
Community-means togetherness for healing, support, bonding, acceptance, and comfort. It is a critical time for us to stand united. It is criticial now more than ever to step up to protect and defend Maine's Immigrants and their families.
Open-to-the-public panel discussion including:
Robyn Merrill - Executive Director, Maine Equal Justice Partners
Susan Roche - Executive Director, Immigrant Legal Advocacy Project
Wondering what to do in the wake of the election? Do you know that racism and racial injustice exists, but don't know where to begin to make change? Let us help you!
Presented by SPACE GALLERY:
The ACLU of Maine is a proud Community Partner of TEDxDirigo:
On March 2, the nation’s U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in the biggest abortion case in decades, Whole Women’s Health v. Hellerstedt. The U.S. Supreme Court will determine if two provisions of a 2013 Texas law present an “undue burden” for women seeking to end a pregnancy.
The Conference is intended to inspire American immigrant women in Maine to see this moment in history as an opportunity to come together, to use this platform to raise awareness of the challenges immigrant women face, and to honor their community heroes.
Rarely do we hold space with people outside of our digital or academic worlds to discuss the uncomfortable... race, class, and the “isms”. To touch the uncomfortable is to look within ourselves and ask the questions that we have been taught are not for public viewing.