The largest climate march in history is being planned in New York City on Sunday, Sept. 21, to coincide with international talks focused on climate change.
Watch a live stream of the NYC march below:
CIA (COWBOY INDIAN ALLIANCE) PHOTOSTREAM:
We will be urging governments to support an ambitious global agreement to dramatically reduce global warming pollution.
With our future on the line and the whole world watching, we’ll take a stand to bend the course of history. We’ll take to the streets to demand the world we know is within our reach: a world with an economy that works for people and the planet; a world safe from the ravages of climate change; a world with good jobs, clean air and water, and healthy communities.
Read Bill McKibben’s (of 350.org) invitation to the march in Rolling Stone.
**CANT MAKE IT TO NYC? MARCH IN SOLIDARITY IN LINCOLN OR OMAHA**
LINCOLN
- WHAT: Little Apple March for the Climate
- WHERE: Antelope Park Bandshell, march to Union Plaza
- WHEN: Sunday, Sept. 21
- 1:00 p.m: Meet in Antelope Park at the bandshell, march along Billy Wolff Trail to Union Plaza
- 2:00 – 3:00 p.m: Rally in Union Plaza with speakers, snacks and music!
- WHO: Sponsored by Sierra Club, Bold Nebraska, the Nebraska Wildlife Federation, Citizens’ Climate Lobby, Nebraskans for Peace, the Nebraska Farmer’s Union and Nebraska Interfaith Power & Light
- RSVP: *Click here to RSVP on Facebook*
OMAHA
- WHAT: The “Big O” Climate March
- WHERE: Memorial Park on Underwood Ave., and Dundee Community Garden (4209 Underwood Ave)
- WHEN: Sunday, Sept. 21
- 12:30 p.m: Rally near the ball diamond at Memorial Park, speakers
- 1:00 p.m: March, bike or drive to Dundee Community Garden for Transition Omaha solar tour (tours will run every 15 min or so starting at 2:00 p.m.)
- WHO: Sponsored by the Sierra Club, Transition Omaha, Nebraskans for Peace, Bold Nebraska, Citizens Climate Lobby
- RSVP: *Click here to RSVP on Facebook*
Bold Nebraska has been raising funds to help send members of the Cowboy and Indian Alliance — Nebraska farmers and ranchers who live in the path of the proposed Keystone XL pipeline, and tribal allies we have stood side-by-side with to protect our land, water and climate for future generations.
