Skip to main content

MN350.org introduction video-call Monday March 19th

On Monday, March 19, MN350 will be hosting their first Welcome Event via video and teleconference specifically for people living outside of the Minneapolis/St. Paul area.




We'll hear from climate groups around MN and representatives from our campaign teams about the work they are doing to keep fossil fuels in the ground and move to clean energy solutions.



The basic structure is:
  • Welcome
  • Intro to MN350 - national organization and origin of MN chapter
  • Past projects and successes
  • Representatives from each "team" describe their campaigns and projects, to give everyone the chance to identify what interests them and how they might like to get involved. 
  • Conclusion
  • Mingle - sign up for events or to be contacted by particular teams, talk with volunteers and staff, etc. 
Since you'll be attending the online event, you won't have the chance to mingle, but you will be listening to/viewing most of the live presentation. The folks leading the online event will be able to answer any and all of your questions. The hope is that we give enough information to get people excited about volunteering with us, and that we show how a WIDE range of skills and interests are valued in the work we do. Whether you're interested in education, policy, resistance actions, dedicating to a team or dabbling in everything, there is a place for you. This is our first time doing this event online but we hope it will be very engaging! 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Senator Gazelka: Prepare for End Times

Review by John King “Marketplace Ministers are part of how the Lord will reach the peoples of the earth in these last days.” Author Paul Gazelka wrote this astonishing sentence near the conclusion of his 2003 book, Marketplace Ministers , but it is a good place to start here because it so neatly encapsulates the message of the book which is that business people, by spreading the Gospel, are in a unique position to prepare us, for the end of the world.   Gazelka, an insurance salesman in Baxter, Minnesota, devotes chapters one through four to the story of his religious calling and how he came to adopt the “marketplace” as his personal ministry.  He goes to some length, relying in part on the “Fivefold Path” from Ephesians to convince the reader that the marketplace is a legitimate pulpit to spread the Word.  The remainder of the book, using personal anecdotes and biblical passages, he explains how a marketplace ministry would function and what its usefulness w...

70 years of regenerative and organic research

This was published in The Land earlier this year. - Tim By Tim King The Land Correspondent Kutztown, PA, Rodale Institute, which is headquartered on its seventy year old 333 acre research and education farm near here, has opened its Organic Crop Consulting Services based at its Rodale Institute Midwest Organic Center near Marion Iowa. The Land talked to Dr. Andrew Smith, Rodale’s Chief Scientist and Chief Operating Officer, about Rodale’s expanded services in Iowa and about organic and regenerative agriculture in general. Smith is a former organic farmer and Peace Corps volunteer. The Land: Can you tell me about the Rodale Institute? Smith: We are a nonprofit research and education institution, in operation since 1947, headquartered on our farm near Kutztown Pennsylvania. We also operate six other sites in Pennsylvania, Iowa, Georgia, and California. Rodale Institute aims to grow the regenerative organic movement through research, farmer training, and consumer education. On our si...

Let us all walk in the foot steps of John Lewis

By John King In Selma, Alabama, on Sunday, March 7, 1965, John Lewis, standing in the lead of a long line of marchers, looked down from the crest of The Edmund Pettus Bridge at the line of police armed with clubs, whips and truncheons and said, “I am going to die here.” Lewis intended to lead the marchers from Selma to the capital Montgomery, to demand access to voting for Black people in Alabama. Sheriff Jim Clark lowered his gas mask and led the deputies, some on horseback and some on foot, into the line of marchers. Under swinging clubs and hooves trampling, Lewis was the first to go down. Women and children were not spared. Choking and blinded by tear gas, they were struck by clubs and truncheons wrapped with barbed wire. Lewis, with a fractured skull and a severe concussion, almost did die. The nearby Good Samaritan Hospital did not have enough beds to care for the injured marchers. A nation watched in horror as news footage of that bloody day appeared on T...