The Democratic Town Committee of Marshfield is once again hosting a year-end Veterans Coat Drive on Saturday, December 27, at the public library. This will be the committee’s third year hosting, and we hope to beat last year’s record of 1,000 coats. The committee is looking for gently used and new winter coats for children, women, and men in all adult sizes. Hats, gloves, and scarves are always welcome contributions to this drive, along with new underwear and socks. Thank you for your support, and the committee hopes to see you at the year-end veterans’ winter coat drive.
Join us Sunday for Ghanian drumming led by MK Titati, delicious Ghanian cuisine Ghanaian culture and drum up support for Learning Up/The MacDellar School (in Ghana), on
Special guest M.K. Titiaka, a Ghanaian-American drum teacher and performer, will lead the festivities. Bring a drum to join OR appreciate the beat from the sidelines.
Take a chance to win a beautiful quilt of African fabrics.
Marshfield has always strived to be an inclusive and diverse community, which is why on September 20th, the Marshfield Good Troublemakers are hosting a rally called “No Place for Hate.” The rally is at Dandelion Park in Marshfield Center next to CVS. Join your neighbors, advocates, and allies to celebrate diversity in our community. This is a bring your own sign event, but keep your messages clean, since Good Troublemaker events are always family-friendly.
Fall is kicking in soon, so let’s get together to hear about what we’ve accomplished this year – and what’s coming up! Sister District’s wonderful Organizing Manager, James Juliano, will brief us about our political strategy as we wrap up 2025 and head into 2026. Join us!
What comes after calling your state rep and state senator? Getting others to do so as well.
Join Progressive Mass for our “Power Lunch” phone bank series, where we will be building our collective power in service of a better Commonwealth for all.
The Black community is hurt “first and worst” by the current Administration’s economic policies. Communities that were already food and housing-insecure are struggling more than ever.
Now, people are questioning whether voting will make a difference. We must change this!
At the Center for Common Ground, we are helping Black voters feel seen and heard. We respond to their immediate needs for food, rent relief, and assistance with heating bills, prioritizing listening first and talking later.
Join us for an inspiring evening as we celebrate our past successes and look towards future victories with a diverse group of changemakers, including:
Senator Richard Blumenthal, Connecticut
Representative Eric Swalwell, California
Delegate Dan Helmer, VA State House
Representative Colin Allred, Texas
Celina Stewart, Executive Director, League of Women Voters
Fish Stark, Executive Director, American Humanist Association
Nedra Marie Taylor, Actor
Ann Tobak, The Worker’s Circle
José Moreno, Friends Committee on National Legislation
Justice Anita Earls, North Carolina Supreme Court
Brandon Rivers, Charlotte Democracy Center
Maritri Garrett, Singer/Songwriter/Poet
Rev. Rodney Sadler, CFCG Board Co-Chair
Bishop Ray Johnson, Alliance of Churches
Ray McClendon, Georgia Communities United for Justice
Your presence and support will help us continue our work at the Center for Common Ground, building a stronger, more united South, and ultimately, a better America for all.
Hope to see you at the upcoming monthly in-person meeting on Tuesday, September 16, 6:30-8pm at the Harvard UU Fellowship Hall, 7 Elm St. Harvard. We will have a working meeting with breakout groups to discuss ideas and how we can implement the One Million rising training into our businesses, organizations, faith communities, media and others.
Join us! Bring signs, flags, noisemakers and your voice!
A core principle behind all Indivisible events is a commitment to nonviolent action. We expect all participants to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values.
Do you and your group want to take action for racial and economic justice with passion and accountability to local BIPOC leadership? This gathering at Copley Square on Wednesday, September 17, from 6:30 to 8:30 PM will help you get grounded and take meaningful steps forward.
Showing Up for Racial Justice Boston focuses on organizing white people, and this space is open to everyone. Here’s what we’ll be doing together:
Making sense of this political moment — what’s happening, why it’s happening, and what we can do about it Hearing SURJ’s long-term vision and strategy through 2028 and learning about how SURJ Boston works Getting plugged into next steps with SURJ Boston and SURJ National — including national electoral campaigns, local organizing, and resistance circles Building connection and commitment to fighting white supremacy in community with others
It’ll be a space for reflection, connection, and action — with good food and good people. Sign up to attend HERE.
