A report recently released through the Environmental Justice and Health Alliance for Chemical Policy Reform collective shows more than 134 million Americans live in the danger zones around 3433 facilities in several common industries that store or use highly hazardous chemicals.
Wilmington is, sadly, a violent place. What can we do about it?
The monthly meeting of Delaware Citizens Opposed to the Death Penalty (DCODP) will take place at the Pacem in Terris office at Wilmington Friends Meetinghouse (401 N. West Street, 19801) at 5:30.
Meetings are always the fourth Monday of the month.
Join the Delaware chapter of the Sierra Club and hundreds of other organizations for the People's Climate March in New York City on Sunday, September 21.
Nile Alford & Amy Simmerman, Jack & Joanne Cabry, Joan Claybrook & Joy Howell, Mitch Crane & John Workman and David & Judy Mellen cordially invite you to an exclusive conversation with Chai Feldblum and Nan Hunter* in celebration and support of the ACLU of Delaware.
On July 2, 1964, President Lyndon Johnson signed the historic Civil Rights Act into law. On Wednesday, July 2, 2014, a series of events sponsored by organizations and community groups will be convened across the State of Delaware to commemorate 50th anniversary of this landmark legislation.
Initiated by Dr. Yasser Payne of University of Delaware’s Department of Black American Studies, this collaborative exhibition focuses on issues of structural inequality and physical violence in and around Wilmington through local and regional visual art, poetry, music, and more.
Discipline policies—which disproportionately affect students of color or with disabilities—push children out of school and criminalize minor infractions.
Friends of civil liberties and film buffs alike, gather round the popcorn machine! WilmFilm is back from Thursday, April 24th to Sunday, April 27th, and we've got our must-see picks for you.
