Windham County Action Network (WeCAN)

“Your intent vs. impact. I understand you did not intend to do that but it had an impact on me and now that you know and now that you’re aware of it, how will you change? And that’s really all that we’re asking.” 
Mia Schultz, who is featured in the project, “I Am Vermont Too”. The goal of this project is to shine a light on the experiences of Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC) in the state. The project uses photos to depict a Vermonter’s face holding a whiteboard with anything from a microaggression to something else they want to share about themselves. The exhibit will be at the VT Statehouse from February 1st, 2022 through February 25th, 2022. The exhibit is also available to travel to schools throughout Vermont.   

     New additions to this week's Weekly Email Update include soupscription information from Sister District VT, a film event at Next Stage Arts in Putney, a Zoom discussion of bullying, and a Peace and Justice Center book club meeting, among others. Please take a moment to scroll through to the end to see all the ways you can be a part of positive change here in Windham County. 
     Just a reminder to our group leaders, organizers, and activists: this month is Black History month, so please submit your local event information to [email protected] ASAP! Thank you!

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From Sister District VT
It's soup time! 
     Greetings from the Southern Vermont Sister District Soup Team. With our monthly soup subscription the Southern Vermont Sister District is making a difference in raising considerable funding for progressive state legislature candidates in important swing states. By subscribing to our Sister District Soup project you can be contributing to Sister District's efforts to make a difference in each and every election!
About our soups: In addition to raising $$ to help us support the national Sister District project, we are also committed to providing you the most delicious, seasonal, and locally-sourced soup that we can. All soups are vegetarian, gluten- and dairy-free, and delicious! There is no reason that you can't eat well and make a difference, too!
Soup chefs volunteer their time and donate ingredients which means that all subscription $$ goes to continue to move our political structures in the direction of sanity, compassion and justice.
The next soup cycle begins in the middle of February and goes until May. 
Check out the soupscription link for the next round starting in February.

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HAPPENING TODAY:
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 2022

Film: The Ants & the Grasshopper
presented with the Middlebury New Filmmakers Festival and with generous sponsorship from Oak Meadow
Sunday, February 6th, 2022 at Next Stage Arts Project (15 Kimball Hill, Putney, VT 05346). 5pm.
Proof of vaccination or negative COVID test within 48 hours required for entry to indoor shows. Masks required while inside the venue.
Tickets: $10 and can be purchased here: https://nextstagearts.org/event/the-ants-the-grasshopper/.
Anita Chitaya has a gift; she can help bring abundant food from dead soil, she can make men fight for gender equality, and she can end child hunger in her village. Now, to save her home from extreme weather, she faces her greatest challenge: persuading Americans that climate change is real. Traveling from Malawi to California to the White House, she meets climate skeptics and despairing farmers. Her journey takes her across all the divisions shaping the US, from the rural-urban divide, to schisms of race, class and gender, to the thinking that allows Americans to believe we live on a different planet from everyone else. It will take all her skill and experience to persuade us that we’re all in this together.
This documentary, ten years in the making, weaves together the most urgent themes of our times: climate change, gender and racial inequality, the gaps between the rich and the poor, and the ideas that groups around the world have generated in order to save the planet.
Directed by Raj Patel and Zak Piper
Narrated by Anita Chitaya with Peter Mazunda

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HAPPENING THIS WEEK:
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 2022-SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 2022

Vermont Food Bank’s Veggie Van Go Upcoming Schedule
The First and Third Mondays of Every Month in the parking lot across the street from the main entrance to Brattleboro Union High School (131 Fairground Road, Brattleboro, VT, 05301). 10am-11am. 
Veggie Van Go is a program through the Vermont Foodbank that gives out free produce and local food for people to take home.
February 7th, 2022
February 21st, 2022
March 7th, 2022
March 21st, 2022

Important information:

• Drive through model- please stay in your vehicles
• If you are walking there: see a Vermont Foodbank associate but please make sure to stay 6 feet back.
• There are no income requirements, registration or paperwork to participate
• You do not need to be present to get food: you may ask someone to pick up on your family's behalf.

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Discussion of School Bullying at WSESD School Board Meeting
Tuesday, February 8th, 2022, Online. 6pm.
As part of their February 8 meeting, the WSESD board will discuss school policies regarding the prevention and response to racial harassment and bullying.
This discussion will occur under the agenda item: "VII. Committee Report 
• Social Justice Committee – Recruitment of Diverse Candidates for Employment and Social Justice Curriculum"
Join Zoom Meeting https://us06web.zoom.us/j/81464190116... 
Meeting ID: 814 6419 0116 
Passcode: Gt3P8Z 
One tap mobile 
+19292056099,,81464190116#,,,,*798669# US (New York) 
Dial by your location 
+1 929 205 6099 US (New York) 
Meeting ID: 814 6419 0116 
Passcode: 798669 
Find your local number: https://us06web.zoom.us/u/kngkxxPNs 

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Brattleboro Democracy Forum: "The Despotic Branch: The Undemocratic Nature of the Supreme Court" with Tim Lipp, Nick Biddle, and Friends
Tuesday, February 8th, 2022, Online. 6:30pm.
To Join Zoom Meeting click on this link on February 8th: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89903359871?pwd=ZVdPQXJDUmlLblFIMTUwemxjUWpZdz09
Watch the presentation and take part in the discussion.
Tim and Nick say:
The Supreme Court’s initial assertion in 1803 of the authority to nullify congressional law caused Thomas Jefferson to characterize the court as the Despotic Branch. Jimmy Carter recently concluded that the Supreme Court’s powers rendered the United States into an oligarchy. Contrary to our historic myths the Supreme Court is not a democratic institution. Throughout our history the high court, with a few notable exceptions, has been the bulwark of protecting property rights over human rights, of undermining democracy. The current court is on track to be the most egregiously anti-democratic court in the nation’s history. Tim Kipp and Nick Biddle will detail the substance of the high court’s despotic powers and how it has reached today’s all-time low.
Meeting ID: 899 0335 9871
Passcode: 787408
One tap mobile
+16465588656,,89903359871#,,,,*787408# US (New York)
Dial by your location
        +1 646 558 8656 US (New York)
Meeting ID: 899 0335 9871
Passcode: 787408
Find your local number: https://us02web.zoom.us/u/kcrRgQulJ7

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Forward Together Online Launch
Wednesday, February 9th, 2022, Online. 6pm-7pm.
Register here to let us know you’re coming & to get any updates. Questions? Email [email protected]
Streaming on Facebook and YouTube.
Join members of the Vermont Workers’ Center to join our effort demanding that Vermont’s elected officials move #ForwardTogether and not one step back on our human rights.
During the COVID-19 emergency, thousands of poor and low-wealth people in Vermont have benefited from the state’s expanded Medicaid eligibility, the motel voucher program, and the moratorium on evictions and foreclosures. Despite the widely acknowledge benefit of these efforts, Vermont’s leaders have already allowed the eviction and foreclosure moratorium to expire, plan to end the motel voucher program on March 1, and will kick thousands of people off Medicaid once the federal public health emergency is officially lifted. 
The pandemic has also exacerbated the crisis in our underfunded primary care and community health system, putting pressure on health care and home care workers across the state. Yet rather than shifting resources to prioritize public health and community health needs, Vermont’s leaders are doubling down on the state’s relationship with UVM Health Network, a private hospital company.
Join us on Feb. 9 to find out how you can be involved in efforts to move forward together on our human rights.

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Guilford Cares Food Pantry
Thursday, February 10th, 2022 at the Guilford Fairgrounds (163 Fairground Rd, Guilford, VT 05301). 3pm-4pm. 
If you have questions, concerns or would like to donate groceries or monetary gifts please contact Pat Haine 802-257-0626. For additional questions or more information call 802 579 1350 or email [email protected]. 
Guilford Cares Food Pantry has moved! The Pantry has moved to the First Aid building at the Guilford Fairgrounds. We will be fully stocked with all our usual grocery items.
The Fairgrounds are on Fairground Road, just off Weatherhead Hollow Road. From Guilford Center Road turn onto Weatherhead Hollow Road. Travel 1.7 miles down the road. The Fairgrounds are on the left and there will be a sign directing you up the hill for about .2 miles. The red building is on the left with a sign out in front. Please remain in your car; we’ll greet you,  and give you a shopping list as we have been doing for the past year.
If the Pantry will be closed for any unexpected reason, the closure will be announced on WKVT, WTSA, and Front Porch Forum.
If you cannot come to the Pantry due to illness or high risk, you can call also call Pat to arrange for food delivery by a volunteer.
We know that supplemental food can make such a big difference in one's budget. That is why we are stocking our shelves for our neighbors. All are welcome to come and take home fresh produce, staples, meat, dairy.
Guilford Cares welcomes anyone in need of supplemental food for themselves or their families.

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UPCOMING EVENTS

Outside Windham County: Rockingham Library
Interpreting Historical Landscapes in the Upper Connecticut River Valley
hosted by the Rockingham Historic Preservation Commission and the Rockingham Free Public Library, and made possible through a grant from the Vermont Division for Historic Preservation and the National Park Service
Wednesday, February 16th, 2022, Online. 7pm.
To receive an invitation to join this live ZOOM presentation, contact [email protected] or call the library at 802-463-4270. Free and open to the public. 
Archaeologist Gail Golec will discuss historic resources and archaeological sites in the Upper Connecticut River Valley over Rockingham Library ZOOM. 
Often these resources and sites are looked upon as isolated finds, rather than part of a wider community with a shared history. Learning to view geographical landscapes, natural resources and historical events as interconnected creates a more accurate understanding of our culture and times and better informs us how to preserve and interpret these resources.
Gail Golec has been a professional archaeologist for over 20 years, working on site primarily in New Hampshire and Vermont. Born and raised in the area, Golec has undertaken extensive research projects focusing on the Contact Period/Early Colonial Settlement, 18th and 19th century cemeteries and documenting the lives of Indigenous and African American community members of the Greater Falls and Monadnock Region. Golec teaches classes on these topics, gives community lectures and writes and produces a podcast about historic cemeteries called "The Secret Life of Death".

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Film: The Reluctant Radical
hosted by 350 Brattleboro
Wednesday, February 16th, 2022 at Epsilon Spires (190 Main Street, Brattleboro, VT, 05301). 7pm.
The Reluctant Radical features activist Ken Ward as he confronts his fears and puts himself in the direct path of the fossil fuel industry to combat climate change. We will be joined by Ken with a brief update since the film was completed and time for Q & A.

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Peace and Justice Center of Vermont Book Club Author Series: Derik Lugo with “The Unlikely Thru-Hiker”
Thursday, February 24th, 2022, Online. 6pm-7pm.
You can register HERE. For more info please contact [email protected], call 802.863.2345 or go to pjcvt.org.
“The Unlikely Thru-Hiker” is the story of a young Black man setting off from the Big City to hike the Appalachian Trail with an extremely overweight pack and a willfully can-do attitude. 

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Spark Teacher Education Solidarity Film Series: The Agronomist
Friday, February 25th, 2022, Online. 7pm.
Professional development credits available. For more information contact Spark Teacher Education Institute at [email protected]
Zoom Meeting ID: 829 4329 6979
A documentary about Jean Dominique, a journalist, activist, and agronomist in Haiti who was assassinated for the work he did to expose the US backed dictatorship. Haiti’s first independent radio station, Radio Haiti-Inter, represented the thoughts of the common people, and Jean Dominique was the radio host whose voice inspired the spirit of a revolution against Haiti’s dictatorial regime. Optional Reading: The Long Haitian Revolution, by Pierre Labossiere, Margaret Prescod, and Camila Valle. 

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Snow Snake Competition
hosted by the Atowi Project
Sunday, February 27th, 2022 at the Retreat Farm (45 Townhouse Square, Brattleboro, VT, 05301). 12pm-3pm.
The Elnu Abenaki Band and the Atowi Project would like to invite all community members to participate in a snow snake competition at the Retreat Farm in Brattleboro from noon to 3 pm on February 27, 2022. Snow snake is a traditional game played during the winter months featuring a slicked track, carved wooden snow snake, and a community of players. The snow snakes are thrown underhand down the track to see which one travels the farthest. 
Refreshments and snacks will be provided. Snow snakes will be available for those that wish to participate. All are welcome to either play or enjoy the company at the gathering. Rules will be posted. All ages and abilities are welcome and the event is free. Another listing on the Retreat Farm calendar can be seen here: https://www.retreatfarm.org/gatherings/snowsnakecompetition 

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From the Parlor to the Polling Place: Stories and Songs from the Suffragists
hosted by the VT Humanities Council
Wednesday, March 2nd, 2022 at Brooks Memorial Library (224 Main Street, Brattleboro, VT, 05301). 7pm. 
Singer and historian Linda Radtke, in period garb and a “Votes for Women” sash, celebrates the centennial of the passage of the 19th Amendment, which gave the right to vote to white women. Linda Radtke, a classically trained singer, was a Vermont high school teacher for thirty-one years and now produces the VPR Choral Hour on Vermont Public Radio.

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Happening Outside Windham County: Dartmouth
Hop Stop Family Show: Abenaki Artistry
presented in partnership with the Hop Stop Family Show
Saturday, March 12th, 2022 at Hopkins Center for the Arts, Dartmouth College (4 E. Wheelock St., Hanover, NH), in Alumni Hall. 11am-12pm.
This event is free, but advance registration is required.
For tickets, please go to: hop.dartmouth.edu/events/abenaki-artistry
Experience Wabanaki storytelling and fiber arts.
Enter the world of Wabanaki history and culture with storytelling and music by the Sagamo (Chief) of the Elnu Abenaki Tribe, Roger Longtoe Sheehan. Meanwhile, Vera Longtoe Sheehan, a museum educator and Director of the Vermont Abenaki Artists Association, shares her one-of-a-kind twined art that blends ancient and contemporary Wabanki culture.

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Youth Centered Art Series with Local BI&POC Artist
hosted by The Root Social Justice Center, Youth 4 Change, and the Brattleboro Museum & Art Center
Tuesday, March 15th, 2022 at the Brattleboro Museum & Art Center (10 Vernon Street, Brattleboro, VT, 05301). 5pm-7pm.
This series is FREE for all youth participants! Food will be provided. Masks are required. Please Register and share your dietary needs at https://forms.gle/D7Mu6c6DEeN9WwsU7
Youth ages 12-22 are invited to participate in the collaborative workshop series between Brattleboro Museum & Art Center, Youth 4 Change and local BI&POC Artist Deidra Razzaque.
Youth4Change and Brattleboro Museum are excited to create space that will connect youth of our community with a local BI&POC artist as well as find ways to honor the history of art in activism. We are grateful to artist Deidra Razzaque for her eagerness to share her skillset and creativity with youth as together we share space centered on art and activism.
Next Session: 
Tuesday, May 17th 5:00-7:00pm

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Aquarela
hosted by 350 Brattleboro
Tuesday, March 22nd, 2022 at Epsilon Spires (190 Main Street, Brattleboro, VT, 05301). 7:30pm.
Take a cinematic journey through the transformative beauty and raw power of water. Aquarela is a visceral wake-up call depicting the sheer force and capricious will of Earth’s most precious element. This event is hosted by Epsilon Spires in celebration of World Water Day. 

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Spark Teacher Education Solidarity Film Series: Not Just  a Game: Power, Politics, and American Sports
Friday, March 25th, 2022, Online. 7pm.
Professional development credits available. For more information contact Spark Teacher Education Institute at [email protected]
Zoom Meeting ID: 829 4329 6979
American sports have long been at the center of many major political debates and struggles of our time. This documentary traces how American sports have glamorized militarism, racism, sexism, and homophobia, and then excavates a largely forgotten history of rebel athletes who stood up to power and fought for social justice beyond the field of play. Optional Reading: Colin Kaepernick, the Virginia Elections, and the Canary in the Coal Mine, by Dave Zirin.

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The Poetics of Girlhood and Womanhood in America
presented by Vermont Humanities
Wednesday, April 6th, 2022, at Brooks Memorial Library (54 Main Street, Brattleboro, VT, 05301). 7pm.
Poets and writers Diana Whitney and Shanta Lee Gander join Christal Brown, associate professor of Dance at Middlebury College, in a conversation that explores how girlhood and womanhood in America are manifested across the boundaries of poetry, dance, and lived experience.

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Spark Teacher Education Solidarity Film Series: Cowspriacy
Friday, April 29th, 2022, Online. 7pm.
Professional development credits available. For more information contact Spark Teacher Education Institute at [email protected]
Zoom Meeting ID: 829 4329 6979
This is a documentary that interrogates the meat industry’s contribution to the climate crisis. Animal agriculture is the leading cause of deforestation, water consumption, and pollution, and is responsible for more greenhouse gases than the transportation industry; it is also a primary driver of rainforest destruction, species extinction habitat loss, topsoil erosion, ocean dead zones, an virtually every other environmental ill. Yet, it goes on, almost entirely unchallenged. Optional Reading: Creating an Ecological Society: Towards a Revolutionary Transformation (Chapter 1: The Social and Ecological Planetary Emergency), by Fred Magdoff and Chris Williams. 

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Spark Teacher Education Solidarity Film Series: The Boys Who Said No
sponsored by Brooks Memorial Library 
Friday, May 27th, 2022, TBD. 7pm.
Professional development credits available. For more information contact Spark Teacher Education Institute at [email protected]
Zoom Meeting ID: 829 4329 6979
This documentary profiles the young men and women who actively opposed the military draft in order to end the Vietnam War. The film shows how their personal and collective acts of nonviolent resistance, risking arrest and imprisonment for up to 5 years, were a critical part of the antiwar movement, intensifying opposition to the war and eventually forcing an end to both conscription and the war. May be in person, details available soon. 

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ONGOING EVENTS

Recovery Families
hosted by Turning Point
Fridays at Turning Point of Windham County Recovery Center (39 Elm Street, Brattleboro, VT, 05301). 10am-11am. 
Young children welcome!
Join other caregivers for connection and support of your own recovery journey or that of someone you love. 

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COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS AND RESOURCES

In Home Covid 19 Vaccines and Boosters

If you are homebound and not able to leave your home for medical services, you can get your COVID-19 vaccination and booster in your home.

• If you are in the service of a local home health agency, the agency will reach out to you to schedule an appointment.
• If you are not in the service of a home health agency, you may request an appointment by calling 802-863-7240 (toll-free 833-722-0860) Monday through Friday from 8:30am to 4:30pm.

www.healthvermont.gov/MyVaccine

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Covid 19 Pop-Up Testing and Vaccinations
Testing and vaccinations are available for all. 
If you need testing or a vaccine, there are a variety of options available to you: your primary care provider, pop-up sites and pharmacies. The Test Site Finder below can help you find other testing near you.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT POP-UP TESTING LOCATIONS
Here are the steps to set up a testing appointment at a pop-up testing site:

• Register to get an account
• Receive an email with your patient ID and use that to confirm your account (check your spam folder if you don't see the email)
• Log in with your patient ID
• Set up an appointment

Register for Pop-Up Testing Here

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The Village Closet
on the Wintson Prouty Campus (60 Austine Drive, Brattleboro, VT, 05301), in Croker Hall.
Open Wednesdays from 4pm-6pm and Saturdays from 10am-12pm, or
by appointment. For more information, please email [email protected]
Your source for free baby, children, and pregnancy clothing/items. Donations of gently used items accepted. We are collecting new and "like new" children's coats and winter gear for our Kids in Coats partnership with United Way of Windham County.  If you have items to donate, please stop by today if you are able!
On Wednesdays, Everyone Eats will be distributing free dinners on campus from 3:30pm-4:30pm.

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FREE HEALTHY AND NUTRITIOUS FOOD IN WINDHAM COUNTY

Brigid’s Kitchen, St. Michael’s Church, 47 Walnut Street, Brattleboro 802-254-6800 or 802-558-6072 
Grab-and-go lunches and fruit/nuts on Mon, Weds, Thus, and Sat, 11:30am-12:20pm.

Loaves and Fishes, Centre Congregational Church 193 Main Street, Brattleboro (802) 254-4730
Grab-and-go lunches on Tuesdays and Fridays at 12pm.

VT Foodbank and Veggie Van Go will be at Brattleboro Union High School (Fairground Ave, Brattleboro, VT, 05301), in the parking lot, on the 1st and 3rd Monday of the month, from 10am-11am. Drive up, touchless pickup. Walkers welcome, too. Call VT 211 for more information. 

Foodworks, the food shelf program of the Groundworks Collaborative https://groundworksvt.org (802) 490-2412, [email protected] 
Foodworks has open hours for curbside pickup on Mondays 11am-4pm, Wednesdays 1pm-6pm, Fridays 12pm-4pm, last Saturday of each month from 9am-12pm. Deliveries are available onTuesdays across Windham county. Please email [email protected] or call 802-490-2412 with any questions!
Households in need of food are asked to call or email to coordinate delivery. There is an urgent need for volunteers, and Foodworks has set up protocols to keep staff, volunteers, and clients as safe as possible. Please email us at [email protected] if you are able to help.

Marlboro Community Food Share
hosted by the Marlboro Community Center
Wednesday 10am-2pm; Thursday 10am-5pm; Friday 10am-12pm; Saturday 10am-12pm at the Marlboro Community Center (524 South Road, Marlboro, VT, 05344). 
The Marlboro Community Center invites you to fill a bag with non-perishable grocery items. Food is set up in the main space and is available during our open hours. Eggs and produce on Thursdays as available. No registration or eligibility required. Deliveries can be made through Marlboro Cares for those needing assistance. Please call Marlboro Cares at 258-3030 in advance to arrange a delivery.
To donate food:
Leave non-perishable food in the donation box at the Marlboro Post Office. It will be collected on a weekly-basis. (Please note that this box previously supplied the Deerfield Valley Food Pantry, which is now distributing food exclusively from VT Food Pantry) 
Gardeners and farmers are welcome to donate produce. Wear masks and wash hands when harvesting and handling food. Fresh produce can be dropped off at the Community Center on Thursday between 1pm and 4pm. (Any leftover produce will be taken to FoodWorks the following morning)

Guilford Food Pantry 
Every Thursday at the Guilford Fairgrounds. 5pm-6pm.
We know that supplemental food can make such a big difference in one's budget. That is why we are stocking our shelves for our neighbors. All are welcome to come and take home fresh produce, staples, meat, dairy. Guilford Cares welcomes anyone in need of supplemental food for themselves or their families.

Putney Foodshelf Weekly Open Hours 
Fridays at Christian Square, Putney, VT, 05346. 1:30pm-3:30pm.
Saturdays at Christian Square, Putney, VT, 05346. 9am-11am. 
Message us on our FB page HERE, call 802.387.8551, or email [email protected] with questions. www.putneyfoodshelf.org
Curbside Open Hours. All are welcome - we just ask you to provide your town of residence and number in household for our data tracking purposes.
Stay in your car, please. Volunteers will take your order and bring out boxes of food, including nonperishable items, fresh produce, paper goods, meat, and dairy products.

Everyone Eats continues, including grab-and-go meals at these times and locations: 

• There is no longer an Everyone Eats distribution at Turning Point on Sundays, as Edible Brattleboro is dormant in the winter.
• The meals at Retreat Farm are stocked in their farm stand for pick up anytime, first come first serve. We are planning to stock on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Folks receiving services through Foodworks, Loaves and Fishes, and the Brattleboro Community Justice Center can obtain free meals through those organizations.
You can also order Everyone Eats! meals directly from participating restaurants using the Localvore App.

Our Place Drop-In Center at 4 Island Street, Bellows Falls, VT, 05101. Call us at 802-463-2217 for assistance. Email at [email protected] Please wear a mask to keep our employees and yourself safe.
Hours of Operation:
Monday-Wednesday: 8:30am-4pm
Thursday: 8:30am-1pm
Friday: 8:30am-4pm
Saturday and Sunday: Closed
Our Place Drop-In Center operates a food pantry and meal site where they serve breakfast with to-go meals that are ready for pickup by 9am. Lunch is ready by 11:30am. 
Everyone is welcome to stop by to get a meal. At this time we are allowing only employees in the building.

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ADDITIONAL COVID 19 RESOURCES CAN BE FOUND AT THEIR PERMANENT HOME ON OUR WEBSITE, HERE: https://www.wecantogether.net/covid19_resources

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RESOURCE FOR WeCAN

Rapid Response Text Alert System

When WeCAN began, Song & Solidarity set up a Rapid Response Text Alert System for WeCAN Groups. Directions for signing up are on WeCAN's website, here: https://www.wecantogether.net/rapid_response. We are grateful to Song and Solidarity for providing this service.

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ONGOING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING 

Indigo Radio
Sundays at 12pm on Brattleboro Community Radio 107.7FM. To stream live, visit: www.wvew.org 
Indigo Radio, deepening understanding and making connections! IndigoRadio is a group of area educators seeking to learn through engaging with others in our community and throughout the world. We will be talking about educational and social issues both globally and locally and connecting them to our lives and Brattleboro community. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/indigoradiowvew/. For archive recordings of past shows: https://soundcloud.com/user-654648353. 

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One more reminder to our group leaders and local activists: get those Black History/February events in ASAP! Thank you!  

Your Friendly WeCAN Editors,

Joanna and Sam