U.S. Rep. Mark Pocan, chair of the Congressional Equality Caucus, is demanding to know if the right-wing group known as the Fellowship Foundation, a.k.a. the Family, is supporting Uganda’s Anti-Homosexuality Act.
The act, passed last year, provides for a sentence of life in prison for consensual same-sex relations and the death penalty in certain circumstances. It also requires that citizens report anyone they suspect has violated the law. It replaces a similar law that was passed a decade ago, although without the death penalty provision, and was struck down by Uganda’s highest court, not because of its content but because of the manner in which it was adopted. The new law is being challenged in court as well.
The Fellowship Foundation, while based in the U.S., has been cozy with anti-LGBTQ+ African leaders for years, but there is particular concern about its work in Uganda. “Since the passage of [Uganda’s] first Anti-Homosexuality Act a decade ago, there have been numerous reports linking both bills, their authors, and the larger movement to further criminalize LGBTQI+ people in Uganda to the Fellowship Foundation/the Family, and its associates,” Pocan wrote in his letter, released Tuesday and addressed to the foundation’s president, Katherine Crane.
“At Uganda’s National Prayer Breakfast in 2023, which the Fellowship Foundation helped support — including by flying in Rep. Tim Walberg to speak — speakers called LGBTQI+ advocates ‘a force from the bottom of Hell,’ said they would ‘destroy’ ‘the forces of LGBTQ,’and spoke in support of the Anti-Homosexuality Act,” Pocan continued. “In addition, Rep. Walberg told the participants to ‘stand firm’ in response to international pressure against Uganda, though he later said his statement was not in support of the Anti-Homosexuality Act, as imposing the death penalty against LGBTQI+ people is antithetical to Christian values. President Museveni later said at the breakfast that there are Americans who ‘think like us,’ illustrating how proponents of the Anti-Homosexuality Act in Uganda point to certain Americans’ statements to justify their own support for this draconian law.”
Walberg is a Republican member of the U.S. House from Michigan. Pocan, a gay man, is a Democratic member from Wisconsin.
Pocan noted that there have also been concerns about the foundation’s U.S. National Prayer Breakfast, which has caused that to split into two events.
Pocan asked Crane to provide information on the foundation’s communications with Ugandan officials regarding the Anti-Homosexuality Act; whether the foundation supports or opposes the law and, if it opposes the measure, if it will publicly announce its opposition to it and other bills that criminalize LGBTQ+ people, especially those that impose the death penalty; the foundation’s financial support for advocacy activities in Uganda and what other countries the foundation provides similar support in; and if members of the new National Prayer Breakfast board are affiliated with the foundation.
He asked for replies no later than February 28.
Another U.S.-based nonprofit, Family Watch International, has been accused of ties to the Ugandan law and other aanti-LGBTQ+ legislation in Africa as well.
The emerging field of psychedelic medicine has deep roots in the North Bay, and one of the most promising new treatments, ketamine-assisted psychotherapy (KAP), is now available in Sebastopol. Liminal Medicine offers treatment with Ketamine, the only psychedelic medicine currently legal for clinical use, in a queer- and woman-owned space that is open and welcoming to people of all identities.
Ketamine is one of the first truly new treatments for depression to come along in decades, and has been called “a paradigm shift, that now we can achieve rapid antidepressant effects… [ketamine is] something radically different,” by Dr. Carlos Zarate, chief of the experimental therapeutics and pathophysiology branch at the National Institute of Mental Health.
Liminal Medicine is at the forefront of making this treatment available locally. The team at Liminal has been working together in this field for years, and their Sebastopol clinic was recently reorganized and re-opened under the ownership of Dr. Suegee Tamar-Mattis, a local leader in transgender medicine and intersex human rights, and Celeste Monnette, LCSW, a strong LGBTQI ally. “After founding the TranSonoma clinic in 2008, and working for years in the intersex and LGBTQ communities, I was inspired to learn about the potential of psychedelic medicine to heal the trauma that so many in our communities feel,” says Dr. Suegee. “With KAP, we see many of our clients experiencing rapid change and deep healing of these wounds. I am especially excited about our group offerings, which build community and connection while lowering costs.”
Ketamine-assisted psychotherapy (KAP) pairs ketamine treatment with psychotherapy under the care of specially-trained physicians and licensed therapists to treat chronic depression, trauma, PTSD, suicidal ideation, anxiety (including anxiety related to life-threatening illness), panic disorders, and other conditions. Celeste Monnette, LCSW, who has been offering KAP since 2018 and now serves as Liminal’s Clinical Director, says: “When people are in pain and seeking help, it is especially important to have providers you can trust to hear your story and see the real you. We have clients from across the spectrum – all genders, sexualities, races, religious and cultural and class backgrounds. Our youngest client was 13 and our oldest so far was 84. Our goal is to support each of them with compassion while giving new hope for healing.”
About Liminal Medicine: Liminal Medicine is a psychedelic medicine clinic located in Sebastopol, CA. Our approach is informed by the best in scientific and medical knowledge, a deep reverence for the spiritual, transcendent, or mystical experiences psychedelic medicines can bring, and a profound respect for the inner healer that resides in all of us.
Cheryl King hosts an original spin on Valentine’s Day – Blue Valentines. This celebration of love and its opposite will feature stories of love gone wrong (and right). Join us for comedy, burlesque, song and dance routines, and magic as we celebrate couplehood and singlehood. Featuring new comedy routines from the mind of Cheryl King, plus new sexy routines from Malia Abayon, Titus Androgynous, The Phoenix Dancers, singer/songwriter Karenna Slade, and The Forbidden Magician. Adult-oriented material, for those 18+. Parental guidance is suggested. Tickets $20 in advance, $25 at the door
Membership Offer
Buy a membership and get up to 50% off this event at checkout
Tickets
Ticket typeAdvanceSale endsFeb 10, 6:30 PMSale ends: Feb 10, 6:30 PMMore infoBuy online & save $__! For events with a dance floor, seating is limited: Advance tickets guarantee entry, but not necessarily a chair. Doors open one hour before the start of the event, and general seats are first-come-first-serve. Members have access to a number of reserved Member-Only seats up until the start of the event. Contact the box office if you have a mobility need or other specific seating accommodation requirement. (All sales are final)
Sonoma County queer musician Anne Carol Mitchell, also known by the artist name Brightdarkdawn, is producing a two-hour immersive music concert that uses songs, video, audience participation, and storytelling to raise awareness about the preservation of Sonoma County night skies in an age of artificial light. I’ll Show You the Night ispresented by the Arlene Francis Center for Spirit, Art, and Politics in Santa Rosa on Saturday, January 27 at 6:30pm. The concert is a celebration of the natural darkness, queer identities at the intersection of art and ecology, and a new album by Brightdarkdawn. The concert brings into focus questions of collective belonging to the natural world through the lenses of music, audience-participatory poetry, and actual telescopes courtesy of the Robert Ferguson Observatory (RFO). RFO will also provide opportunities for the audience to further engage with the Sonoma County night skies by taking classes or attending star parties. The event comes at an important moment in Sonoma County conservation work where the voices of artists are needed to make the emotional connections in engaging people when data and statistics fall short.
“This concert is a collaboration with local and Bay Area based queer artists/allies and Robert Ferguson Observatory exploring our belonging to and relationship with the night,” said Mitchell. “We look at the concert as a gift to the community–a space to feel our relatedness to the cosmos and an intimacy with the cycles of nature. As an artist who engages in both music and ecological work, this concert is a moment when the environmental and artistic circles I work in can inform and inspire one another.”
Mitchell has been writing music about the natural world as an inquiry into connection to nature since 2014 with polished lyrics and well-crafted acoustic guitar work in the vein of Nick Drake and Joni Mitchell. Anne Carol Mitchell brings a nature-based storytelling approach to her songwriting and occupies a space on the fringes as a queer artist giving voice to the more-than-human world as a call for justice. In I’ll Show You the Night, Mitchell is celebrating the release of her fourth solo album of original music (the first under the name Brightdarkdawn).
Music artists Sindhu Natarajan, a South Indian classically trained singer from Livermore, and Maya McNeil, Scottish-American singer and songwriter who works in both Scottish Gaelic music and original folk songwriting, will share music and stories about the night and darkness from their traditions and perspectives offering striking lenses through which to view the night sky. The event hosts, SJ Cook and Jason Wyman, will invite and engage the audience into poetic-play, queering, blurring and reveling in the spaces where the lines between darkness and light commune.
Sindhu Natarajan is an accomplished vocalist, composer, and Bharatanatyam dancer. She began her Carnatic vocal training under her aunt, Smt. Vasanthi Kannan, and grandfather, the late Sri P.V. Natarajan. She is currently under the guidance of her other aunt, Smt. Raji Gopalakrishnan. Sindhu has given many Carnatic concerts, as well as provided vocal support for numerous South Asian dance performances across the United States. In addition to performing, Sindhu is a passionate composer who creates music that blends her Carnatic roots with other genres. She has also studied Bharatanatyam under Smt. Mythili Kumar, Artistic Director of Abhinaya Dance Company in San Jose.
I am Jason Michael Wyman, also known as Queerly Complex, born upon the Land of 10,000 Lakes on what I am coming to know as Turtle Island, who has settled on Yelamu, which is also called San Francisco. My name means healer, or so I’ve been told since a young child, and I did not believe it until my father and I mended ourselves and one other as he died of mantle cell non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma across a screen and a country over all of 2020. What I’ve come to understand as the significance of my name is that healer does not mean healed or (even) healing. Rather, it is a positionality within the cosmos that allows one’s self to change and be changed by all that unfolds. It is to be curious and listen and then create.
Maya McNeil’s music echo locates story and melody from the ethers round the heart.McNeil performs original and traditional (Gaelic) songs from a well of times past and writes songs for the shape of the future. They are a recording artist and healing arts practitioner currently orbiting through life, work, and curious mischief around the San Francisco Bay Area.
SJ Cook aka Frankie Velvet they /them/she /her: Frankie is an artist, writer, holistic practitioner, and lover of life among other things. They tell stories and channel feelings through movement, music, and poetry. Their art is one of bending, blending, and expanding gender through evoking sensuality, passion, play, ceremony, connection and fun. They also foster events for other lgbtqia folx to come forward in their brilliance and shine, be heard and seen, such as annual autumn variety shows and is an organizer of Petaluma’s annual Pride festival.
Brightdarkdawn is a project of songwriter/composer Anne Carol Mitchell, a queer woman living in Sebastopol, California, cultivating food and community with her partner and ornery orange tuxedo tabby. Anne is a graduate of the UC Climate Stewards certification course and is currently enrolled in the California Naturalist program at Pepperwood Preserve.
Anne Carol Mitchell is a composer and songwriter who crafts music with the aim of awakening care and healing for the living earth. Her music is reminiscent of folk traditions in the vein of Nick Drake, Joni Mitchell, and Buffy Sainte-Marie. Anne’s songwriting reveals and celebrates the storied existence of the Earth in all its beauty, vulnerability, resiliency, and ferocity. Anne has toured throughout the western states and shared the stage and studio with notable artists including Ani DiFranco, Jimmy Horn (Mr. December), Judy Grahn (a woman is talking to death), Peter Jaques (Brass Menažeri), as well as others. https://brightdarkdawn.com/
Patrick Moore was born and raised in the San Francisco Bay area, and grew up on a diet of love, attention, and tofu. In keeping with his unorthodox background, Patrick started his stand-up career in Berlin, Germany. Where he was one of the finalists in the Berlin New Stand Up Awards. He has performed all across Europe, and headlined the Burning Mic festival. He also produces many of his own shows in Berlin as well as a podcast called Hey Baby, I’m Gay. You can find his podcast, sketches, and stand-up clips by following him on Instagram/TikTok/Facebook/Youtube @patmoorecomedy. The show happens Friday December 15 at the Barrel Proof Lounge in downtown Santa Rosa, they can get tickets via the Eventbrite link below.
GaySonoma: Were you a giggly toddler, a class clown, and the kooky cut-up at the office?
Patrick Moore: guess I was a pretty giggly toddler. I remember as a child when something caught my funny bone I would hysterical with laughter to the point where I would need to leave the classroom/movie theater/library or wherever I was. I don’t think I was much of a class clown, but I’ve always enjoyed making my friends laugh.
GS: What’s your earliest memory of watching a comic in action?
PM: I remember my moms showing me Robin Williams HBO special live on broadway, and just being blown away by his energy. All three of us were just in tears watching him act out people inventing the game of golf. Eddie Murphy Raw is another of the first standup specials I remember seeing. I fell in love with Eddie Murphy from Saturday Night Live, and then discovered Raw at the video store, and it made my head explode.
GS: What prompted you to become a comic?
PM: I always loved comedy, and joking around. Laughing and making people laugh. But what really made me want to try doing comedy was listening to the podcast WTF with Marc Maron. Listening to Comedians, they just seemed like cool people to hang out with. And the stories from being on the road and struggling as a new comic sounded like the kind of adventure I was interested in. If I were to dig deeper and psychoanalyze myself, I would probably also have to admit that being an only child pushed me towards it as well.
GS: Did they sit you down and lay down the law about what topics concerning them are forbidden or did they passive-aggressively let you know!
PM: My moms and I never had a conversation about what I was and wasn’t allowed to talk about. Lucky for me I really started my comedy career half a world away from them, in Berlin. So I knew I didn’t have to worry about people knowing them, or them coming to see me when I was still trying to figure out the best ways to talk about my childhood. They only saw me do comedy for the first time earlier this year. When I had already written and started performing my show Mamas’ Boy. So they got to just see it as an already finished piece, and didn’t have to suffer through so much of the growing pains.
GS: How would you describe your humor; your act?
PM: Personal. I don’t have a lot of material that’s observational, or political or anything like that. I heard an interview with a comedian once talking about how no one can steal your jokes if you make them personal, and so that’s always been something that guided me in my writing process. Although if I were to frame it more negatively I would say, I’ve always loved talking about myself so why stop with my comedy.
GS: Talk about your creative process. Are you one of those comics who never goes anywhere without his tine notebook?
PM: I do have several tiny to large size notebooks that sit around the house or come with me in a jacket pocket out into the world. My wife says that I have an annoying obsession with notebooks, but it also makes me easy to buy gifts for because any occasion I’m excited to get a nice notebook. Talking about my creative process makes me a little nervous because the creative process sounds like someone who’s making fine art, not just trying to get a few silly jokes to work. My process varies but the foundational piece is just going to open mics, and shows around the city. I try to do about 10-12 shows/mics a week, and that puts pressure on me to write. Sometimes in the morning I’ll sit down and write for an hour or two, and sometimes I just scribble something down on the subway on the way to the gig. In the lead up to creating this show I did start using note cards and a cork board to organize my material, and to have an overview of which jokes needed work, and which ones I thought were finished. But really the whole thing is still very much an ongoing learning experience.
GS: What comics do you admire; despise; think are at the end of their 15 minutes?
PM: This one is a hard one for me to answer. Before I ever did stand up I was a huge huge fan, and I still am. My taste is wide ranging. I love comedians from Richard Pryor to Matteo Lane, and a lot of other ones in between. I don’t despise any comedians because I respect how hard it is to do standup, and how uncomfortable it can be especially starting out. So I don’t despise any comedians, there are just some comics who’s comedy isn’t meant for me.
GS: How do you most effectively handle hecklers?
PM: Luckily doing comedy in Berlin, and more widely in Europe you don’t run into so many hecklers. In Germany you have the opposite problem. A cold, stone faced audience that can be a real challenge to try to get any reaction from. But when I do have a heckler I always try to kill them with kindness, and let them know that my mothers would be disappointed that they were interrupting my show. And if they’re really not getting the message then I use the power of group shame, and have the rest of the audience show them how annoying they think they are.
GS: What are the five films that always get you LOL?
PM: I don’t know if I can name five films without some more serious thought, but I can tell you my number one comedy movie. Superbad. I’ve always loved the sensibility of Seth Rogan and Judd Appatow and for me that was a perfect comedy film. It perfectly captured the experience of being an awkward teenage boy in highschool, and came out while I was an awkward teenage boy in highschool. So I’ve never related to a film more than when that first came out.
GS: Is laughing through tears really a thing?
PM: I think so! I’ve alway enjoyed the feeling of making my moms laugh by saying something a little shocking. I think because of that I’ve always looked for the joke or the laugh when something hard or bad happens. My godmother who I was very close with, passed away from Parkinson’s disease. Seeing the way she cracked jokes about her illness all the way to the end was always a big inspiration to me. I think there’s no better feeling than having a laugh. So when you’re sad or something dark is going on, why not try to have a laugh? Lighten it up even if it’s just for a second.
GS: Talk about your upcoming show here in Sonoma County.
PM: I’ll be doing my one man comedy show MAMAS’ BOY Friday December 15th at the Barrel Proof Lounge in downtown Santa Rosa. I’ve spent the whole fall touring the show all over Europe, but this is the show that I am probably most excited for. It will be the first time I’ve done the show in the states, and the first time a lot of my friends and family will have had the chance to see me perform. I’m also really excited to be bringing the show back home to a place where people will understand more of the context of who I am, and what my childhood was like. A place where I won’t have to work as hard to get my cultural references across. I’ve always had a connection with Sonoma County since I was a kid. And my childhood best friend moved up to Sonoma to live and work. So it seemed like the perfect place to bring my show for it’s US debut!
GS: Is it part of a larger world tour?
PM: I guess this stop technically makes it a world tour. Europe + Sonoma county. That’s my world tour. Actually I should probably start using that in my future marketing of the show. But I have spent the fall touring the show all over Europe. I’ve performed the show in Barcelona, Dresden, Vienna, Basel, Zurich, Luxembourg, Hamburg, Prague, Innsbruck, Munich, and of course my home city of Berlin. So I’m extra excited to be bringing the show back home to the North Bay for the first time!
GS: How can folks find out more about you and find out just how hysterical you are on the magical computer machines?
If people are interested in coming to my show Friday December 15th at the Barrel Proof Lounge in downtown Santa Rosa, they can get tickets via the Eventbrite link below. Otherwise I’m online everywhere: Instagram, Youtube, Tik Tok, etc with the username @patmoorecomedy. You can also find a link to my instagram page below where I have a few short standup clips posted.
Patrick Moore was born and raised in the San Francisco Bay area, and grew up on a diet of love, attention, and tofu. In keeping with his unorthodox background, Patrick started his stand-up career in Berlin, Germany. Where he was one of the finalists in the Berlin New Stand Up Awards. He has performed all across Europe, and headlined the Burning Mic festival. He also produces many of his own shows in Berlin as well as a podcast called Hey Baby, I’m Gay. You can find his podcast, sketches, and stand-up clips by following him on Instagram/TikTok/Facebook/Youtube @patmoorecomedy.
Join the Sonoma County Library for eventsthroughout the month of December, from tamale-making workshops to tai chi classes. All events are free and you don’t need a library card to attend; registration is required for select events. See some of our December events below!
All Ages Tamales-Making WorkshopsChef Salomé Arenas will guide you in making traditional Oaxacan tamales. Recommended for ages eight and up! Available at four library locations: Northwest Santa Rosa, Windsor, Central Santa Rosa, and Petaluma.
Kids
Gingerbread House WorkshopsCelebrate the season at our annual gingerbread house workshops for kids and families! Choose from festive candy, graham crackers, and frosting to create a holiday masterpiece you can take home. For grades K-6. Registration may be required; please sign up online or call your local library. At eight library locations: Petaluma, Sonoma Valley, Cloverdale, Windsor, Roseland, Healdsburg, Rincon Valley, and Guerneville. Seeds and Reads: Mushrooms in the WildExplore common wild mushrooms found in Sonoma County and create a mushroom ornament to take home. For grades K-6. Registration encouraged. At six library locations: Roseland, Healdsburg, Windsor, Northwest Santa Rosa, Petaluma, and Sonoma Valley.
Teens Festive Cookie Decorating for TeensDecorate your own winter-themed cookie with icing and sprinkles! All materials provided. For grades 7-12. Space is limited; register online or at your local library. At 10 library locations: Cloverdale, Roseland, Rincon Valley, Sonoma Valley, Windsor, Healdsburg, Petaluma, Rohnert Park-Cotati, Guerneville, and Central Santa Rosa.Universal Yums for TeensDiscover a new country every month through music, trivia, and the best snacks and candies they have to offer. For grades 7-12. Registration encouraged. At three library locations: Central Santa Rosa, Healdsburg, and Roseland.
Adults
Crafting with CreativebugLearn to finger knit or fold your own gift boxes with Creativebug! Available at five library locations: Roseland, Cloverdale, Sonoma Valley, Northwest Santa Rosa, and Healdsburg.Tai Chi with David ChungLearn the ancient Asian exercise form to promote balance, relaxation, motion, health, harmony, stability, and inner power. Instructor David Chung teaches tai chi for the Redwood Empire Chinese Association, and specializes in teaching beginners and offering adaptations for people with limited motion.Looking for more? Explore the full calendar! Explore the CalendarThank you for being a member of the Sonoma County Library community. Visit us online or in person at one of our branches. Be sure to check out open jobs at Sonoma County Library here. Questions? Please call your local library branch or click here to send us a message.
Eventos de diciembre Únete a los eventosde la Biblioteca del Condado de Sonomadurante todo el mes de diciembre, donde tendremos desde talleres de elaboración de tamales hasta clases de taichi. Todos los eventos son gratuitos y no se necesita una tarjeta de la biblioteca para asistir; se requiere inscripción para eventos seleccionados.¡Conoce algunos de nuestros eventos de diciembre a continuación!
Para todas las edadesTalleres de elaboración de tamalesLa chef Salomé Arenas nos guiará en la elaboración de los tradicionales tamales oaxaqueños. ¡Recomendados para edades de ocho años en adelante! Disponible en cuatro bibliotecas: Noroeste de Santa Rosa, Windsor, Central de Santa Rosa y Petaluma.Para niñosTalleres de casas de jengibre¡Celebra las fiestas con nuestros talleres anuales de casas de jengibre para niños y familias! Elige entre dulces festivos, galletas y glaseado para crear una obra maestra navideña que podrás llevarte a casa. Para niños desde kinder al 6° grado.
Es posible que necesites registrarte; por favor inscríbete en línea o llama a tu biblioteca local. En ocho bibliotecas: Petaluma, Sonoma Valley, Cloverdale, Windsor, Roseland, Healdsburg, Rincon Valley y Guerneville.Semillas y lecturas: Hongos silvestresExplora los hongos silvestres más comunes que se encuentran en el condado de Sonoma y elabora un adorno para llevar a casa. Para niños desde kinder a 6° grado. Te recomendamos inscribirte. En seis bibliotecas: Roseland, Healdsburg, Windsor, Noroeste de Santa Rosa, Petaluma y Sonoma Valley.Para jóvenesDecoración de galletas festivas para jóvenes¡Decora tu propia galleta festiva con glaseado y chispas decorativas! Te proporcionaremos todos los materiales. Para jóvenes del 7° al 12° grado.
El cupo es limitado; inscríbete en línea o en tu biblioteca local. En 10 bibliotecas: Cloverdale, Roseland, Rincon Valley, Sonoma Valley, Windsor, Healdsburg, Petaluma, Rohnert Park-Cotati, Guerneville y Central de Santa Rosa.Universal Yums para jóvenesDescubre un nuevo país cada mes a través de su música, trivias y los mejores bocadillos y dulces. Para jóvenes del 7° al 12° grado. Te recomendamos inscribirte. En tres bibliotecas: Central de Santa Rosa, Healdsburg y Roseland.Para adultosManualidades con Creativebug¡Aprende a tejer con los dedos o a hacer tus propias cajas de regalo con Creativebug! Disponible en cinco bibliotecas: Roseland, Cloverdale, Sonoma Valley, Noroeste de Santa Rosa y Healdsburg.
Join Positive Images LGBTQIA+ Center and North Bay LGBTQI Families for a Social Saturday/End of year Intergenerational Gathering on December 9th from 12-3pm at Brew in Forestville!
All LGBTQIA+ youth, families, adults, and elders are welcome at Social Saturdays, which are a recurring series of monthly events taking place throughout Sonoma County where we are seeking to bring community across generations, particularly gender expansive youth, teens, and adults.
At our December gathering we invite you to join us in writing letters to LGBTQIA+ elders, art activities and a storytime with grinch!
Image Description: An image with a background of pastel colors including pink, blue and purple colors displaying information of “End of Year Celebration” The logos of the sponsoring organizations appear at the top left of the graphic. Image 1 is in English, Image 2 is in Spanish.
**********
Acompañe a Positive Images LGBTQIA + Center y North Bay LGBTQI Families para un sábado social y celebración de fin de año Reunión intergeneracional el 9 de Diciembre de 12-3p en Brew localizado en Forestville!
Todes les jóvenes, familias, adultes y ancianes LGBTQIA + son bienvenides en esta reunión, que es parte de una serie recurrente de eventos mensuales que se llevan a cabo en todo el condado de Sonoma, donde buscamos reunir a nuestra comunidad a través de generaciones, particularmente jóvenes, adolescentes y adultes con género expansivo.
En nuestra reunión de Diciembre los invitamos a escribir cartas para ancianes LGBTQIA+, hacer actividades de arte, y escuchar el grinch leyendo historias!
The Peace & Justice Center of Sonoma County is proudly presenting members of Zero Waste Sonoma for a
ZERO WASTE Teach-in
November 30, 2023, 7 – 9 PM 467 Sebastopol Ave, Santa Rosa Learn how to improve your zero waste efforts, what laws support you and the ins and outs of composting. There will be time for Q&A so you can find out how best to dispose of that special item. This is the first in a series of teach-ins at the PJC. Its success will help determine our direction with future teach-ins. Please come and tell others. No charge at the door and we’ll pass the hat.
