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SUMMARY:No Regrets: One Last Postcard Party!
DESCRIPTION:Join the ACLU of North Carolina for our final “Get Out the Vote” postcard writing party before early voting starts! \nDon’t let this pre-election season slip by and wish you’d done more. Early voting starts October 15\, and this is your last chance to help us reach our goal of 5\,500 postcards to North Carolina voters. In just an hour or two\, you can help make sure voters across the state know the State Supreme Court race is on their ballot and that it’s time to make a plan to vote. \nWhen: October 13th\, 5 pm – 8 pm (feel free to drop in anytime!) \nWhere: Bull McCabe’s Outdoor Area – 427 W Main St\, Durham\, NC 27701 \nWhat: Write and stamp postcards to voters across North Carolina to remind them to vote in the upcoming State Supreme Court Election! \nWho: Anyone who wants to get out and make a difference in this election–and have a great time doing it! \nThis is our final push\, we hope to see you there and bring a friend! \nLimited street parking is available. The nearest parking garage is the Durham Center Parking Garage at 300 W Morgan St.
URL:https://megaphonenc.com/event/no-regrets-one-last-postcard-party/
LOCATION:Bull McCabe’s Outdoor Area\, 427 W Main St\, Durham\, NC\, 27701\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=Pacific/Easter:20261018T130000
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UID:1670-1792328400-1792333800@megaphonenc.com
SUMMARY:The Future Echoes: Zine Workshop!
DESCRIPTION:Zines are\, and have been\, a historical and integral way that individuals and communities have expressed their thoughts\, motivations\, and feelings about things that directly impact them. \nRegardless of time and place\, Zines utilize artistic expression to not only get a message across but also to connect with its audience\, to find a way to bring us all together\, and to recognize ourselves in each other. \nFor this Zine Workshop\, we will be focusing on young Southern voting power amidst a chaotic year of numerous attacks on voting rights\, specifically in our Southern states. \nWhen: Sunday\, October 18\, 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM \nWhere: Camp North End\, Charlotte – Exact location provided after signup \nWho: Anyone and everyone! Zine making is not just for people who are artsy or crafty. It’s for anyone who as something to say! \nWhy: For centuries\, art has influenced culture\, societies\, and our way of understanding each other and the world. Now it’s your turn! \nJoin us to learn about how zines have been used for art advocacy\, hear about our The Future Echoes zine project\, and spend some time exploring your own ideas for a zine page. You’ll leave with inspiration you can use whenever you’re ready to start advocating using art. \nCheck out our socials for examples of what other artists have submitted!
URL:https://megaphonenc.com/event/the-future-echoes-zine-workshop/
LOCATION:RSVP FOR ADDRESS
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DTSTART;TZID=Pacific/Easter:20261020T180000
DTEND;TZID=Pacific/Easter:20261020T200000
DTSTAMP:20261009T175215Z
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SUMMARY:ACLU-NC Presents: Justice & The Next 250
DESCRIPTION:America’s 250th anniversary is a natural moment to ask what we’ve learned\, and what we’re going to do about it. Crime & Punishment in America\, a new documentary series directed by Lynn Novick and executive produced by Ken Burns and Sam Pollard\, traces how the country has wrestled with crime\, punishment\, and the meaning of justice from the colonial era to today. We’ll screen an exclusive 30-minute premiere that lays that history bare: two and a half centuries of trial\, error\, and hard-won lessons about what actually keeps communities safe. \nThen we bring it home. Local leaders and advocates who’ve spent years confronting what’s broken about justice in North Carolina\, including people who’ve lived through the system themselves\, take the stage to talk about what comes next: the progress already working here\, the wins worth building on\, and the changes still within reach. This isn’t a conversation about problems we can’t solve. It’s about the roadmap we already have\, and what it will take to walk it together. \nStay after to connect with the panelists and other attendees working toward the same future. Please RSVP – seating is limited. \nSupport for this event comes from the Just Trust \nCo-sponsored by PBS North Carolina \nAbout the film Crime & Punishment in America is a four-part documentary series directed by Lynn Novick and executive produced by Ken Burns and Sam Pollard. It’s the first film to trace the story of criminal justice in America from the colonial era to today — how\, for more than two centuries\, the country has wrestled with the meaning of crime\, punishment\, and justice. The full documentary series will be airing on PBS starting in November. \nDiscussion Panelists \n\nLiz Barber Policy & Advocacy Director\, ACLU of North Carolina\n\nLiz leads the ACLU of NC’s Policy & Advocacy team\, which primarily works to advocate for civil rights at the General Assembly. This includes mitigating harm in legislation focused on criminal legal reform\, LGBTQ+ rights\, immigrants’ rights\, reproductive freedom\, and more. Prior to joining the ACLU\, she was a partner at Barber & Barber\, PLLC\, a general practice law firm\, where she focused on criminal defense. Liz was the president of Judicial District 15b Bar and the Chatham County Bar Association. She attended UNC-Chapel Hill for law School and attended the University of Virginia for undergraduate studies. \n\nIvy Johnson Staff Attorney\, ACLU of North Carolina\n\nIvy is a staff attorney at the ACLU of North Carolina where she focuses on the First Amendment\, LGBTQ+ rights\, criminal legal reform\, and immigrants’ rights. Before joining the ACLU of North Carolina Ivy represented clients on North Carolina’s death row in the capital post-conviction setting\, represented indigent clients in non-capital trials\, and participated in robust litigation aimed at ending the death penalty in North Carolina. She is a member of NCAJ’s Civil Rights Section\, Criminal Defense Section\, and New Lawyers Division. She earned her law degree from the UNC School of Law. \n\nKerwin Pittman Founder & Executive Director\, Recidivism Reduction Educational Program Services (RREPS)\n\nKerwin Pittman is a national social justice activist and criminal justice reform policy expert\, raised in Raleigh\, North Carolina. After spending 11 ½ years incarcerated — including more than a year in solitary confinement — he founded RREPS\, a nonprofit working to reduce recidivism across North Carolina. He serves on both North Carolina’s Task Force for Racial Equity in Criminal Justice and the State Reentry Council Collaborative\, is a 2022 Soros Justice Fellow\, and is the author of Love Yours: A Guide on How to Love Yourself. \n\nApril Scales Founder\, Fenced In: Fighting For Freedom Advocacy\n\nApril Barber Scales is a North Carolina criminal justice reform advocate\, motivational speaker\, and published author whose life reflects the power of resilience\, redemption\, and second chances. After serving more than 31 years in prison for offenses committed as a juvenile\, she was granted executive clemency in 2022 following review by North Carolina’s Juvenile Sentencing Review Board. Since her release\, she has dedicated her life to supporting individuals impacted by incarceration through her organization\, Fenced In: Fighting for Freedom Advocacy\, which provides reentry planning\, peer support\, advocacy\, and resources for formerly incarcerated individuals and their families. \nMajor funding for CRIME AND PUNISHMENT IN AMERICA was provided by The Atlantic Philanthropies\, Emerson Collective\, The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, and the Park Foundation. Major funding was also provided by the following members of The Better Angels Society: The Fullerton Family Charitable Fund; The Just Trust for Education; Allan and Shelley Holt; The Tow Foundation; and the Sozosei Foundation. Additional support was provided by the National Endowment for the Humanities\, The Arthur Vining Davis Foundations\, the William R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust\, Ford Foundation | JustFilms\, and by The Better Angels Society members: John and Catherine Debs; Timothy Fazio; Lise Strickler and Mark Gallogly; the Laurie M. Tisch Illumination Fund (Laurie M. Tisch Foundation Inc); Gilchrist and Amy Berg; the Carson Family Charitable Trust; Mauree Jane and Mark W. Perry; the Segal Family Foundation; and Mark A. Tracy.
URL:https://megaphonenc.com/event/aclu-nc-presents-justice-the-next-250/
LOCATION:Durham Armory\, 212 Foster St\, Durham\, NC\, 27701\, United States
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