Weekly Update 7.08.19
"It's not like Mexicans have an illegal immigration organ in their body and at 14 (yrs old it) kicks off a hormone and shows them how to come to the United States illegally. It's a question of desperation for a vast majority of immigrants."
Luis Alberto Urrea (b.1955)
Mexican-American novelist and essayist
We hope you and your loved ones had a safe and restful Independence Day, WeCAN Friends. As you know, the conditions at our Southern border have not improved; we would like to share a list of actionable items we can do here, in VT, to help those who are in turmoil. If you have additions that you'd like to add please email your Friendly WeCAN Admins at [email protected] and we will add your suggestions in a future Weekly Email Update.
1) Email/contact/visit your Representatives:
a) Go to https://www.house.gov/representatives and enter your ZIP code where it says “Find Your Representative” on the upper righthand side of the page.
b) Go to https://www.senate.gov and use the “Find Your Senators” pull-down menu in the upper left corner of the page.
c) These websites are also helpful and straightforward: https://www.callmycongress.com; https://www.contactingcongress.org; https://whoismyrepresentative.com; and https://5calls.org.
d) If you are unable to use the internet, you can call the U.S. Capitol switchboard at 202-224-3121 and ask to be connected with your senator or congressperson.
Here is a script you can use:
“My name is (SAY YOUR NAME) and I’m a constituent in (SAY THE NAME OF YOUR TOWN OR CITY). I’ve read about the conditions migrant children are facing at Border Patrol camps along the border. This is unacceptable. I ask that you work with lawmakers on both sides of the aisle to swiftly and properly fund these facilities and set standards of care that can be monitored and enforced. No child should suffer at the hands of our country. Do your job and protect these children.”
2) Donate your time or funds to these vetted organizations:
a)The Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Services (RAICES) is a Texas nonprofit that helps immigrant children, migrant families and refugees. The group has more than 100 attorneys, legal assistants and support staff.
b)The American Civil Liberties Union has been fighting the administration’s family separation policies and advocating for immigrants since separations began.
c)Immigrant Families Together is an all-volunteer group that helps asylum seekers with bonds, works to reunite migrant parents with their children and helps families get established once they’ve been released.
d)Kids In Need of Defense provides legal services to children and “reintegration support for children returning alone from the U.S. to their home countries.”
e)The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) is a nonprofit that defends immigrants' rights. The organization is addressing ICE and border patrol abuse, immigration policies, and more, along with educating the nation on how to uphold the Constitution. You can donate to help the ACLU's efforts here.
f)Many more organizations can be found in these comprehensive lists: https://www.texastribune.org/2018/06/18/heres-list-organizations-are-mobilizing-help-separated-immigrant-child/; https://www.yesmagazine.org/peace-justice/immigrant-children-border-crisis-how-to-help-20190625.
3) Other ways to get involved: Donating money to organizations is a simple and impactful way to make a difference, but if you're looking to do more, here are some other steps you can take.
a)Protest and raise awareness. Protest current immigration policies and government actions at the border by attending or hosting events. Keep raising awareness by sharing information and updates with others and taking part in the online conversation. If you are comfortable, ask your friends and neighbors if they need ideas or links to get involved or donate.
b)Write Opinion Editorials for Local Media Outlets: Click here for a template op-ed (faith based, but can be secular with a few tweaks). Publishing opinion editorials (op-eds) around Fourth of July is a great way to get the attention of your Members of Congress. But first, you need to write a piece that tells your story – not just the facts:
- Keep it relevant: Use a shared holiday or custom as your hook to draw the reader’s attention. Think of personal, meaningful stories of families and children you know.
- Keep it short: Newspapers are most likely to publish letters to the editor that are short and make one succinct point (that is supported with facts or quotes from validators!). Check the newspaper you’re submitting to for a word limit. If you can’t find a limit, keep it to 150 words or fewer for LTEs or 750 words or fewer for op-eds.
- Write from your own voice: Your piece is more likely to be published if it comes from your voice. Don’t be afraid to tell your and your family’s story and to appeal to the audience from the heart as well as the head.
- Submit it to the newspaper: Submit the letter directly to the newspaper (most newspapers have an online submissions page) and follow up by phone or email if you don’t get a response within a week or two. Put the letter in the body of the email to make it easy for the editorial staff to read. As you submit your letter, don’t miss an opportunity to build a relationship with staff.
-- Joanna
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And, lastly, we'd like to give a big THANK YOU to WeCAN reader Lucas Braun for sharing a link to Yes! Magazine: Journalism for People Building a Better World with us. The articles are written with an inflection of positivity and their 20 Ways You Can Help Immigrants Now piece is among the most comprehensive this Editor has seen in circulation. For some light reading, check out their entire section devoted to Happiness and learn about things like meal sharing, the representation revolution in Science Fiction writing, and how we can use virtual reality to teach empathy. Lots of great stuff in this publication so check it out and enjoy! Thanks, Lucas, for taking time to send in your submission. We appreciate you!
HAPPENING TODAY, SUNDAY, JULY 7th, 2019
Share the Harvest
Sundays throughout the Summer at the Edible Garden at Turning Point (corner of Elm Street and Frost Street, Brattleboro, VT, 05301). 11am-1pm. For information please email [email protected].
Pick up FREE fresh veggies and/or drop off surplus from your garden to share. Please supply your own bags.
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July Meeting with the Chair of the Windham County Dems
hosted by the Putney Huddle
Sunday, July 7th, 2019 at the Putney Public Library (55 Main Street, Putney, VT, 05346). 1:30pm-3:30pm.
John Hagen, Chair of the Windham County Democrats will join us to discuss the future of the Democrats in Windham County, followed by a Sister District update and activity. All are welcome!
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HAPPENING THIS WEEK, MONDAY, JULY 8th, 2019-SUNDAY, JULY 14th, 2019
Birddogging 101
hosted by Rights & Democracy NH and Rights & Democracy VT
Tuesday, July 9th, 2019 at the Brattleboro Food Coop (2 Main Street, Brattleboro, VT, 05301) in the Community Room. 6pm-8pm. Please use the 7 Canal Street entrance. Do not use the Coop main entrance. This is a free event hosted by Rights & Democracy NH and VT. Food and drink will be provided, so come a little early for refreshments and good conversation.
Birddogging 101 is a participatory and interactive training that will give you the skills and confidence to talk to presidential candidates and elected officials about the issues facing our communities.
What is birddogging? It simply means seeking out elected officials and candidates and pushing them for clear answers on important questions. When we do this we can influence their positions as well as the public's perception.
We’ve got so many opportunities to get up close and personal with 2020 candidates in New Hampshire this year, and birddogging is a fun and high-profile way to take advantage of that. It also helps advance our campaigns for social, economic and political justice. Step out and use your voice!
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Bernie Sanders Presidential Campaign Phonebank
Wednesday, July 10th, 2019 at Everyone’s Books (25 Elliot Street, Brattleboro, VT, 05301). 6pm-8pm. Please rsvp, if possible, using this link: https://act.berniesanders.com/event/phonebank_attend/10669. Food and beverages will be available.
A Bernie staffer from Cheshire County will be on hand to teach us how to use the Bernie Dialer, so we can begin to help build the ground game in all-important New Hampshire. This is a great way for us here in Southern Vermont to help the good folks of NH connect with the campaign without having to travel, and phone-banking is so much more fun when you do it with others in a supportive atmosphere!
Don't worry about making dinner ahead--we'll have some food and beverages on hand. Feel free to come a little early and have something to eat before we get started making calls.
Bring a laptop AND your cellphone (you will need both!), but we will have a few extras on hand for folks who don't have them.
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Heading for Extinction and What to Do About It
Thursday, July 11th, 2019 at 118 Gallery (118 Elliot Street, Brattleboro, VT, 05301). 6:30pm-9:30pm. Wheelchair accessible. Snacks and childcare will be provided. For questions and to RSVP for childcare, please email [email protected].
Join us for an introductory presentation and community discussion about Extinction Rebellion, the international movement that uses non-violent civil disobedience to achieve radical change in order to minimize the risk of human extinction and ecological collapse.
Learn how you can become involved in the movement, helping to work toward goals including a series of local climate justice events linked with massive worldwide actions for climate justice, as well as lobbying the State of Vermont to declare a Climate Emergency as part of a national movement to shift environmental policy before it’s too late. The time is now!
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Protest Vigil at TD Bank
sponsored by Post Oil Solutions
Friday, July 12th, 2019 (and every Friday) at TD Bank Brattleboro (215 Main Street, Brattleboro, VT). In front of the building. 12pm-1pm. Signs will be provided
TD is a major investor in Tar Sands. TD helps to fund the Dakota Access Pipeline. What You Can Do (besides attending the vigils): If you’re a TD depositor, change banks! Founded in 2005, Post Oil Solutions is a 501c3 community organizing project in Southeastern Vermont whose mission is to help empower the people of the Central Connecticut River Valley bioregion in this era of global warming and climate change to develop sustainable, resilient , collaborative, and socially just communities leading to a self- and community-sufficient post petroleum society.
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Lights for Liberty, A Vigil to End Human Detention Centers: Putney, VT
hosted by the Putney Huddle in support of the Community Asylum Seekers Project
Friday, July 12th, 2019 on the Putney Tavern Green (Corner of Kimball Street and Main Street, Putney, VT). 8:30pm-9:30pm. Please do not park in the Tavern Parking Lot. The Gleanery will be open and needs their parking. Thank you! If you can supply candles please contact The Putney Huddle on Facebook to donate.
We will gather at the corner of Kimball Street and Main Street to educate, support the Community Asylum Seekers Project, send postcards to those that hold power and stand in solidarity with the families facing inhumane conditions and treatment. We will hear from Steve Crofter of the Community Asylum Seekers Project, and Simha Ravven, local forensic psychologist who is using her skill to help build cases for asylum seekers.
You will be able to donate directly, learn about future actions and take part in directed postcard action all while adding your voice to an international collective demanding human dignity first.
From Lights for Liberty: A Vigil to End Human Detention Camps will bring thousands of Americans to detention camps across the country, into the streets and into their own front yards, to protest the inhumane conditions faced by refugees.
El Paso, Texas, where migrants are being housed in outdoor conditions under a bridge with no running water for months at a time, is the anticipated site of the main Lights for Liberty vigil. Legislators, activists, organizers, and members of impacted communities are expected to speak.
Other key events are planned in Homestead, FL, at a migrant child detention facility that has caused mass abuse and neglect; in San Diego, near the point of entry site from Tijuana; in New York City, at Foley Square, where hundreds of migrants are processed through detention a day; and in Washington, DC, in front of the Capitol building, to demand action from Congress to end human detention and impeach the President.
Across this country, we have witnessed acts against people fleeing persecution many of us thought we would never see in modern times.
At Trump’s human detention camps, teen mothers and babies are held outdoors in “dog pounds.” We have witnessed the sick and elderly confined to “icebox” rooms for weeks at a time. Unbelievably, children as young as 4 months are taken from their parents, medicine is confiscated, and medical care withheld, and LGBTQ and disabled individuals are held in solitary confinement.
“The Trump administration’s immigration policies and detention camps meet the United Nations’ definition of genocide and crimes against humanity,” said Elizabeth Cronise McLaughlin, lawyer, activist and organizer. “Congress is refusing to stop the president and his policies. We cannot allow these atrocities to be perpetrated in our name.”
Perhaps most terrifying, refugees are beginning to be moved onto military grounds, where there will be a lack of oversight from the media, lawyers, and human rights monitors. Many of us thought we would never see anything like this in modern times.
“Now is the time for every person to stand up and say, ‘We will not accept this!’ No more hesitating. No more denial. No more fear. We need to be bold, and loud, and unrelenting. That’s the only way we can stop this,” said Kristin Mink, activist and organizer.
There are many locations partaking throughout Vermont and the rest of the nation...
https://www.lightsforliberty.org/?fbclid=IwAR2vZPk3YqbRSL5ardj4zT7CQ9Z3yeZXpLRo9Ma9OiRmsASvKuw--kN0bFA
Lights for Liberty, A Vigil to End Human Detention Centers: Brattleboro, VT
hosted by Brattleboro Area Not in Our Name
Friday, July 12th, 2019 on Pliny Park (Corner of High Street and Main Street, Brattleboro, VT). 8:30pm-9:30pm.
Bring your candles for a silent, candle light vigil to End Human Detention Camps.
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Vermont Mad Pride 2019 in Brattleboro!
hosted by Vermont Psychiatric Survivors, Inc
Saturday, July 13th, 2019. March starting at Pliny Park (corner of Main Street and High Street, Brattleboro, VT, 05301) and ending at the Brattleboro Common (Park Place, Brattleboro, VT, 05301). 12pm-4pm. Free t-shirt for the first 100 participants. If you do not have access to transport to the Mad Pride March in VT on July 13th, or have a car and would like to help get folks to the event, we are coordinating carpooling from across the region. Please visit www.vermontpsychiatricsurvivors.org/carpooling to sign up. We will connect you to your passenger(s) or volunteer drivers via email and facilitate organizing ride times. We will connect drivers to passenger(s) on a first come, first serve basis.
Vermont Mad Pride is a march and celebration organized by psychiatric survivors, mental health consumers, mad people, and those the world has deemed “mentally ill.” Mad Pride is about challenging discrimination, advocating for rights, affirming mad identities, remembering and participating in mad history, and having fun. Our lives and contributions are valuable and need celebration!
Vermont Mad Pride 2019 is organized by Vermont Psychiatric Survivors and the Hive Mutual Support Network as well as a planning committee of community volunteers. Vermont Psychiatric Survivors, Inc. is an independent, statewide mutual support and civil rights advocacy organization run by and for psychiatric survivors. The mission of Vermont Psychiatric Survivors is to provide advocacy and mutual support that seeks to end psychiatric coercion, oppression and discrimination.
This Year’s Mad Pride will take place in Brattleboro, July 13th at 12pm. We will meet up at Pliny Park and march to the Commons for a rally with food, music, and speeches. Our lives and contributions are valuable and need celebration!
Agenda:
12pm: Meet at Pliny Park
12:15pm-1pm: March to the Commons
1pm-4pm: Rally and speeches
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UPCOMING EVENTS
Guest Speaker: Meagan Gallagher, CEO of Planned Parenthood of Northern New England
Tuesday, July 16th, 2019 at Saxton's River Distillery (155 Chickering Drive, Brattleboro, VT 05301). 5:30pm-7:30pm. Donations at the door to benefit Planned Parenthood of Northern New England. For more information join Reproductive Health Advocates Facebook Group.
Meagan will provide a complete update on the state of reproductive health access nationally and statewide. Q&A following presentation.
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Health Insurance Rate Hike Hearings
Vermont Workers’ Center Preparation Meeting:
Tuesday, July 16th, 2019 at the Root Social Justice Center (The Whetstone Studio for the Arts, 28 Williams Street, Brattleboro, VT, 050301). First Floor. 7pm-8pm. Meeting starts at 6pm, prep starts at 7pm. If you can’t make it to the public hearing in person, you can submit a comment electronically at: https://www.workerscenter.org/calendar/2019/07/23/public-forum-to-stop-health-insurance-rate-hikes. Alternately, you can contact [email protected] to connect with a member who can help with the testimony and/or to sign up for a carpool.
Health insurance premiums for Blue Cross plans on Vermont Health Connect have risen 40 percent in just five years. Now, Blue Cross and MVP are asking for 15.6 and 8.5 percent average increases for next year’s premiums for plans purchased through VT Health Connect. On July 23 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. the Green Mountain Care Board (GMCB) will be taking public comment. This public forum will take place at Montpelier City Hall, 39 Main St., Montpelier. The Vermont Workers’ Center is organizing carpools to this public forum. It is particularly important that the GMCB hear from people who will be directly impacted by these increases and by high deductibles, either because they have one of the affected plans or because they can’t afford one and are uninsured or underinsured.
If you would like help preparing a testimony, come to the VWC’s Organizing Committee meeting from on 7/16 from 7-8 p.m. at The Root Social Justice Center, 28 Williams St., Brattleboro. The meeting itself starts at 6, and we’ll be devoting the last hour to preparing for the hearings. Please see the July 23rd listing for Hearing details.
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Health Insurance Rate Hike Hearings
Green Mountain Care Board Rate Hike Hearing:
Tuesday, July 23rd, 2019 at Montpelier City Hall (39 Main Street, Montpelier, VT). 4:30pm-6:30pm. If you can’t make it to the public hearing in person, you can submit a comment electronically at: https://www.workerscenter.org/calendar/2019/07/23/public-forum-to-stop-health-insurance-rate-hikes. Alternately, you can contact [email protected] to connect with a member who can help with the testimony and/or to sign up for a carpool.
Health insurance premiums for Blue Cross plans on Vermont Health Connect have risen 40 percent in just five years. Now, Blue Cross and MVP are asking for 15.6 and 8.5 percent average increases for next year’s premiums for plans purchased through VT Health Connect. On July 23 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. the Green Mountain Care Board (GMCB) will be taking public comment. This public forum will take place at Montpelier City Hall, 39 Main St., Montpelier. The Vermont Workers’ Center is organizing carpools to this public forum. It is particularly important that the GMCB hear from people who will be directly impacted by these increases and by high deductibles, either because they have one of the affected plans or because they can’t afford one and are uninsured or underinsured.
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Public Film Screening: "Within the Eye of the Storm”
hosted by Jerusalem Peacebuilders and the Windham World Affairs Council
Thursday, July 25th, 2019 at 118 Gallery (118 Elliot Street, Brattleboro, VT, 05301). 5:30pm-8pm.
Please join us for a special program focusing on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict. Jerusalem Peacebuilders will present the powerful Israeli film, “Within the Eye of the Storm,” followed by small group discussions led by pairs of Israelis and Palestinians from the Jerusalem Peacebuilders’ Vermont Leadership Institute. This is a rare opportunity to meet Israeli and Palestinian peacebuilders and to learn more about one of the most challenging conflicts of our time.
“Within the Eye of the Storm” is the story of Bassam and Rami, a Palestinian and an Israeli who were once dedicated fighters willing to kill and be killed by one another for their nations. When faced with the tragic loss of their daughters in the conflict, they chose to do the unexpected, and, instead of seeking revenge, they turned from enemies into brothers.
Jerusalem Peacebuilders’ Vermont Leadership Institute brings together American, Israeli, and Palestinian young adults with the focus of creating a new generation of Peacebuilders and leaders. The program challenges participants to consider different perspectives around the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. In addition, it encourages participants to deepen their understanding of faith traditions and develop strategies for taking action to promote peace.
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Alley Lane Cleanup
hosted by Ask the River, Downtown Brattleboro Alliance, VT Center for Photography, Town of Brattleboro, Brattleboro Area Hospice, Brattleboro Prevention Coalition, with artists Evie Lovett, Andrea Wasserman, and Elizabeth Billings
Wednesday, July 31st, 2019 and Wednesday, September 4th, 2019 in the Transportation Center Alleyway off of Flat Street (77 Flat Street, Brattleboro, VT, 05301), between the VT Center for Photography and Experienced Goods. 4pm-6pm. Public metered parking is available directly across from the Alleyway.
Together we can do this! We invite you to help reimagine the transportation center alleyway off of Flat St. between Vermont Center for Photography & Experienced Goods. There will be three project days to clean up the area, mulch, garden and brainstorm. The date: July 3rd, July 31st, and September 4th from 4-6 PM.
This effort is part of a larger placemaking effort to transform the area into an inviting and inclusive area for community use and engagement. The effort will culminate with a pop-event during the September Gallery Walk on Sept. 6th.
Who is making this happen? Downtown Brattleboro Alliance, VT Center for Photography, Town of Brattleboro, Brattleboro Area Hospice, Brattleboro Prevention Coalition, a team of regional artists– Evie Lovett, Andrea Wasserman, Elizabeth Billings and all of you!
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August Meeting with Extinction Rebellion
hosted by The Putney Huddle
Sunday, August 11th, 2019 at the Putney Public Library (55 Main Street, Putney, VT, 05346). 1:30pm-3:30pm.
Extinction Rebellion Vermont representatives Maria Ogden and Ward Ogden will share a presentation on the work that their group is actively engaged in. More details to come! All are invited!
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SUMMER CAMPS
Farm to Ballet Performance Camp for Kids at Retreat Farm
presented by Ballet Vermont and Retreat Farm
Monday, July 15th, 2019-Friday, July 19th, 2019 at Retreat Farm (45 Farmhouse Square, Brattleboro, VT, 05301). 9am-3:30*pm. *Paid aftercare option of 3:30pm-4:30pm for an additional $50. Please go to www.balletvermont.org for performance tickets.
Your camper can dance on the big stage with Farm to Ballet! Campers who participate in this camp will perform the choreography they learn at camp as the pre-show to Farm to Ballet's Retreat Farm show. Camp week will include daily ballet class, farm and garden exploration, activities, and craft. Dancers will work on choreography and craft costumes in addition to other activities to prepare for the big Farm to Ballet performance.
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UPRISE Youth Activism Camp (Ages 13-19)
Sunday, July 28th, 2019-Sunday, August 4th, 2019 in Marshfield, VT. For more information please go here: https://www.uprisecampvt.org.
We're inviting youth ages 13-19 to the Northeast Kingdom of Vermont for one amazing week of teen empowerment, creativity, action, and friendship -- all while strategizing for our collective future. As mentors with a broad spectrum of skills, we are passionate about empowering teens as organizers, change makers, and allies in our rapidly changing world.
The cost of the camp is $450 for the week, but please feel more than welcome to ask us about scholarships. Bring your hopes and fears for the future, your unique style and skills, your passion and ideas -- but most of all, bring yourself, just as you are -- and join us!
Youth interested in attending Uprise! are asked to go through a short application form process. The application will give us an idea of who’s interested in the camp and help our team make this camp accessible and awesome for everyone. There are financial aid questions at the end of the application. You can find information on the application process here.
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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 were reminded of the Rapid Response text alerts system as President Trump moves towards firing Mueller. In the event Mueller is fired, MoveOn is planning a nation-wide simultaneous protest. The trick will be to get the word out fast if/when the time comes. We are grateful to Song and Solidarity for providing this service.
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STANDING REGULAR MEETINGS
Women Veterans Weekly Coffee and Tea Social
Thursday Mornings at Brattleboro Legion Post 5 Inc. (32 Linden Street, Brattleboro, VT, 05301). 9am-10am.
All female veterans are invited to join in the Women Veterans group coffee held at the American Legion. All women veterans are welcome. You do not need to be a Legion member.
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Lost River Racial Justice, Black Lives Matter-South, and People Of Color Caucus Regular Meeting
Reoccurring racial justice organizing meetings every 2nd Monday at The Root Social Justice Center (The Whetstone Studio of the Arts, 28 Williams Street, Brattleboro, VT, 05301) on the First Floor. 6pm-8pm. Childcare provided. Fragrance & nut free space.
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Youth 4 Change
Meetings are held on the 1st and 3rd Mondays of the month from 5:30pm-8pm.
For more information please contact Youth 4 Change at [email protected].
Agenda:
5:30pm: Drop in homework time and art making
6:00pm: Food
6:30pm: Meeting and Organizing
Youth 4 Change is for local-area youth 12-22 interested in political organizing around local/state/national social justice issues that are important to them. Brattleboro area advocates and educators are holding a space, and assisting youth in building a strong personal tool kit to organize for change. Using a variety of creative methods, we aim to enable youth with tools for resilience, courage and compassion, while fostering their ability to speak up about issues that matter to them, and to take action in the name of love and liberation for all people. Come explore issues of racial, economic and gender justice through art, movement, first-hand accounts and contemplative practices. Connect with area youth around the issues that matter to you and strengthen your tool kit for action!
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Windham County NAACP Regular Meetings
Monthly community meetings are held on the third Thursday of every month at The Root Center for Social Justice (The Whetstone Studio for the Arts, 28 Williams Street, Brattleboro, VT, 05301) on the First Floor from 6pm-7pm. Upcoming Meetings: 3/21/19; 4/18/19; 5/16/19. For more information please email [email protected]. All are welcome.
The meetings are open to anyone interested in racial justice. The Mission of the NAACP is to secure the political, educational, social, and economic equality of rights in order to eliminate race-based discrimination and ensure the health and well-being of all persons.
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ONGOING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING
Indigo Radio
Sundays at 12pm on Brattleboro Community Radio 107.7FMTo 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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We look forward to seeing you at a meeting in the coming weeks, WeCANners. Thank you for all you continue to do for our community. Your contributions do not go unnoticed.
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