Join MoveOn Clark Count and our partners:Indivisible Greater Vancouver 50501 Clark County, LULAC Southwest Washington, LULAC Vancouver, Pasitos Gigantes, Odyssey World International Education Services, and the Vancouver NAACP for a national day of nonviolent action. Together, we will stand against the attacks on our civil and human rights by the Trump administration and remind the nation that in America, the power lies with the people.
Bring signs saying what rights you are defending. And wear white — the color worn by women suffragists in the US — to show our solidarity in defending voting rights!
On July 17, the anniversary of Congressman John Lewis’ passing, we’re taking action across the country to defend our democracy and carry forward his legacy of Good Trouble.
From voter suppression bills like the SAVE Act to the criminalization of protest, the Trump administration is launching a full-scale attack on our civil and human rights. But we know the truth: in America, the power lies with the people, and we’re rising to prove it.
This is more than a protest; it’s a moral reckoning. A continuation of the movement Lewis helped lead, and a new front in the struggle for freedom.
Please note: A core principle behind our Good Trouble Lives On actions is a commitment to nonviolence in all we do. We expect all participants to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values, and not to engage with anyone who tries to harass or intimidate us.
Pick a starting point and meet us there at 6:00 PM:
- Esther Short Park – Northwest corner (605 Esther St, Vancouver, WA)
- Hough Elementary School – Playground area (1900 Daniels St, Vancouver, WA)
- Officers Row – (1053 Officers Row, Vancouver, WA)
From each location, we’ll walk together to the Clark County Courthouse, 1200 Franklin St., where the rally will begin at 6:30 PM.
If the weather is hot on July 17, please come prepared with water, sunscreen, and light clothing. If you begin to feel overheated or need support at any point, look for our Community Responders in orange vests.