List of March for Our Lives locations (2022)
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This is an incomplete list of March for Our Lives events that took place on June 11, 2022.
United States
[edit]Listed below are over 400 locations in the U.S. with scheduled events in support of the March for Our Lives on or around Saturday, June 11, 2022.[1]
State | Cities | Photo | Approximate attendance | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
40,000[2][3] | National Mall, near the Washington Monument;[4] organizers planned for as many as 50,000.[3] Scheduled speakers included March for Our Lives co-founders and Parkland survivors X González and David Hogg, DC Mayor Muriel Bowser,[5] US Rep. Cori Bush (D-MO), AFT President Randi Weingarten, Yolanda Renee King, granddaughter of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, and Garnell Whitfield, son of a Buffalo shooting victim and a retired Buffalo fire commissioner.[1][6] | |||
Alabama | Birmingham | 150-200[7] | Kelly Ingram Park | |
Foley | 30[8] | Foley Heritage Park | ||
Huntsville | 30+[9] | rally and march held at Big Spring Park[10] | ||
Montgomery | 40[11] | Alabama State Capitol[12] | ||
Alaska | Eagle River | 4[13] | Eagle River Town Square | |
Soldotna | 25[14] | sidewalk in front of Soldotna Creek Park, on Sterling Hwy | ||
Arizona | Flagstaff | 30+[15] | lawn of Flagstaff City Hall[16] | |
Payson | 8[17] | parking lot fronting MobileT/The Beverage Place, E State Highway 260[16] | ||
Phoenix | 3,000[18] - 5,000[19] | Hundreds gathered outside the Arizona State Capitol (in 114-degree heat), then marched through the streets.[19] State Rep. Jennifer Longdon made an appearance in support of the event.[20] Less than a dozen counter-protesters were also present.[2][18] | ||
Prescott | 150+[21] | Mile High Middle School - Yavapai County Courthouse Plaza;[21][22] state Sen. Martin Quezada spoke at the event.[23] | ||
Sedona | 22[24] | candlelight vigil held at Jack Jamesen Memorial Park;[16] US Rep. Tom O'Halleran was present.[24] | ||
Tucson | hundreds[25] | A rally was held at Armory Park,[26] ending with a candlelight vigil to honor victims of gun violence, including those lost in Tucson on January 8.[27] | ||
Arkansas | Little Rock | 200[28] | Arkansas State Capitol;[29][30] attendees included state Sen. Clarke Tucker, state Reps. Fred Love and Andrew Collins, state Senate candidate David Barber and gubernatorial nominee Chris Jones.[28] | |
California | Anaheim | 500[31] | Pearson Park[32] - Anaheim City Hall | |
Arcata | ~65[33] | Arcata Plaza (grassy knoll) - Arcata Playhouse | ||
Auburn | 100+[34] | Auburn Courthouse, Maple St | ||
Benicia | 300[35] | Benicia Green, corner of First & B Streets - march up and down First Street[36] | ||
Burbank | 300+[37] | Chandler Bike Path[38] - W Chandler Blvd & N Mariposa St;[39] US Rep. Adam Schiff and Burbank Mayor Jess Talamentes both spoke at the rally and participated in the march.[37][40] | ||
Burlingame | hundreds[41] | A rally was held at Burlingame City Hall,[42][43] followed by a march down Burlingame Ave.[44] | ||
Carpinteria[45] | 60[46] | corner of Linden Ave & Carpinteria Ave | ||
Culver City | 40+[47] | Veterans Memorial Park,[39] corner of Culver Blvd & Overland Ave.[48] Culver City Mayor Daniel Lee[49] and council member Yasmine-Imani McMorrin[48][50] spoke at the event. | ||
Encinitas | 100+[51] | Moonlight Beach | ||
Encino | 200[52] | Hundreds marched around and rallied at all four corners of Ventura Blvd & Hayvenhurst Ave.[39] | ||
Fresno | 100+[53] | River Park, SE Corner of Nees and Blackstone[54] | ||
Fullerton | 50+[55] | Hillcrest Park, 1200 N Harbor Blvd[32] | ||
Grass Valley | dozens[56] | Grass Valley Veterans Memorial Building, 255 South Auburn St[57] | ||
Hesperia | event planned outside US Rep. Jay Obernolte’s Hesperia office, 7th Ave[58] | |||
Idyllwild | 20+[59] | Flagpole in town center[58][60] | ||
La Cañada Flintridge[61] | 150[62] | La Cañada Memorial Park;[32] state Sen. Anthony Portantino spoke at the rally.[62] | ||
Laguna Beach | 80+[63] | rally held at Main Beach Park, S Coast Hwy;[31][32] state Sen. Dave Min addressed the crowd.[63] | ||
Long Beach | 300[31] | Harvey Milk Promenade Park - Gov. George Deukmejian Courthouse[39] | ||
Los Angeles | thousands[32] | The rally took place in Grand Park, followed by a march on surface streets around LA City Hall.[64] A second LA event took place at UCLA around the Bruin Bear Statue at Westwood Plaza.[32] | ||
Manhattan Beach | 200[65] | Manhattan Beach Pier[32] - Hermosa Beach Pier.[31] Speakers included Assemblymember Al Muratsuchi.[66] One counter-protester briefly interrupted the rally before being escorted away.[65] | ||
Monterey | couple hundred[67] | Window on the Bay[67] | ||
Mountain View | 250+[68] | Gateway Park, W El Camino Real[69] | ||
Nevada City | event planned at Broad Street Bridge[70] | |||
Oakland | 700[71] | Frank H. Ogawa Plaza | ||
Ojai | 40-60[72] | Libbey Park Entrance, Ojai Ave[58] | ||
Pacifica | 100+[73] | Linda Mar Beach parking lot - Rockaway Beach Trail[74] | ||
Palm Springs | 60+[75] | Frances Stevens Park; Palm Springs Mayor Lisa Middleton and congressional candidate Will Rollins spoke to the crowd.[75] Event hosted by the Desert Stonewall Democrats.[76] | ||
Palmdale | event planned at Rancho Vista Blvd & 10th St West, 39605 10th St W[32] | |||
Pasadena | few hundred[77] | Pasadena City College[31] - march downtown[78] | ||
Redlands | 200[79] | Ed Hales Park, 5th & North St - march downtown; US Rep. candidate Derek Marshall attended the event.[79] | ||
Redwood City | 100+[80] | Redwood City Public Library - march downtown.[81] San Carlos Mayor Sara McDowell spoke at the rally.[68] | ||
Riverside | 350[31] | Galleria Mall at Tyler | ||
Sacramento | hundreds[82] | (6/2) student walkout outside McClatchy Senior High School;[82] (6/11) event planned,[83] but cancelled due to extreme heat.[84] | ||
San Clemente | event planned at San Clemente Public Library, 243 Avenida Del Mar[85] | |||
San Diego | hundreds[51][86] | A rally and march was held outside the San Diego County administration building;[87] US Rep. Scott Peters spoke at the rally. In City Heights, dozens honored victims at Jeremy Henwood Memorial Park.[51] | ||
San Francisco | hundreds[88] | San Francisco City Hall[89] | ||
San Jose | event planned at San Jose City Hall[90] | |||
San Leandro | event and march planned at Root Park, 1033 E 14th Street[91] (but later changed to Oakland) | |||
San Luis Obispo | event planned[45] | |||
San Marcos | event planned at CA-78[92] | |||
Santa Ana[55] | 60+[93] | Centennial Regional Park[58] | ||
Santa Clarita | 40-60[94] | Valencia Blvd and Magic Mountain Parkway[39] | ||
Santa Cruz | 120[95] | Santa Cruz Clock Tower[96] - Pacific Ave; the rally and march went ahead peacefully, in spite of (and unbeknownst to participants) the fact that organizers had failed to get a march permit in time and officially cancelled the event.[95] | ||
Santa Maria | 50[45] | One Community Action office, East Fesler St - Santa Maria City Hall[45] | ||
Santa Monica | 70-100[97] | Aero Theater, Montana Ave[39] - Santa Monica State Beach[98][99] | ||
Sonoma | 100[100] | Sonoma Plaza | ||
Tehachapi | 50[101] | corner of Tucker Rd (Hwy 202) & Valley Blvd; a few pro-gun activists also showed up.[101] | ||
Temecula[102] | TBD | event held at Temecula Duck Pond, Ynez And Rancho California[58] | ||
Thousand Oaks | 300[103] | Marchers headed up Thousand Oaks Boulevard from Westlake Promenade[32] to Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza.[104] US Rep Julia Brownley greeted the participants.[105] | ||
Ventura | 0 | event originally planned at Ventura City Hall, but later merged with Thousand Oaks & Westlake Village[106] | ||
Visalia[107] | 32[108] | Memorial Park, 107 N Hall St - march down Main St to Church St[108] | ||
Walnut Creek | 175+[109] | Civic Park; US Rep Eric Swalwell spoke to the crowd.[109] | ||
Woodland Hills | 80-100[110] | Warner Park, Topanga Canyon Blvd[39] | ||
Yucca Valley | 11[111] | Morongo Basin MFOL; event held at NE corner of Old Woman Springs Road & Twentynine Palms Highway (Hwys 247 & 62)[112] | ||
Colorado | Colorado Springs | 200[113] | People gathered outside US Rep. Doug Lamborn's 5th congressional district office on Kelly Johnson Blvd.[114] | |
Cortez | 25[115] | corner of Montezuma Ave & Market St. | ||
Denver | hundreds[116] | Civic Center Park;[117] in addition to multiple speakers, including State Sen. Tammy Story and US Rep. Diana DeGette, there was an 11-minute moment of silence for the victims of the recent Uvalde, Texas, school shooting.[118][119] | ||
Durango | 100[120] | People marched from Durango High School parking lot on Main Ave to Durango Public Library,[121] whence a forum was held with three Democratic candidates (Adam Frisch, Sol Sandoval & Alex Walker) running for Colorado's 3rd Congressional District primary.[120] | ||
Edwards | dozens[122] | Edwards main roundabout, Edwards Access Blvd | ||
Fort Collins | 400+[123] | Old Town Square | ||
Glenwood Springs | 60[124] | Sayer Park - Centennial Park | ||
Grand Junction | few dozen[125] | Old Mesa County Courthouse Lawn, & 6th Rood Ave[126] | ||
Longmont | 200+[127] | Hundreds marched down Main St to Longmont Civic Center at 3rd Ave and Kimbark St; participants and speakers included Longmont Mayor Joan Peck, state Rep. Karen McCormick and state Sen. Sonya Jaquez Lewis.[128] | ||
Pueblo | 30-50[129] | Dozens gathered along U.S. 50 and Elizabeth St, outside the Old Northside Kmart parking lot, to advocate for gun reform.[129] | ||
Parker | 5[130] | Fika Coffee House | ||
Ridgway | 50[131] | Hartwell Park - Ridgway Town Park, Lena St[132] | ||
Steamboat Springs | 28[133][134] | Routt County Courthouse lawn[135] | ||
Connecticut | Hartford | hundreds[136] | Bushnell Park; US Sen. Richard Blumenthal and Lt. Gov. Susan Bysiewicz spoke at the rally.[136][137] | |
Litchfield | 15[138] | Litchfield High School[139] | ||
New Haven | (event planned)[140] | |||
Newtown | 400[141] | Hundreds gathered outside Newtown Middle School; speakers included teenagers Jessica Eisele[142] and Ashley Hubner, town residents and survivors of the 2012 Sandy Hook School shooting.[141][143] The group then marched onto Main St and headed down to the National Shooting Sports Foundation building, where they were greeted by US Sen. Richard Blumenthal.[144] | ||
Salisbury[145] | 300[146] | Salisbury Town Green, in front of the White Hart Inn, Rtes 41 & 44 - library[147] | ||
Stamford | several dozen[148] | Mill River Park; Stamford Mayor Caroline Simmons spoke at the rally.[148] | ||
Torrington | 6[139] | Torrington City Hall | ||
Westport | 85+ (total) | (6/8) Stand Up Against Gun Violence march, organized by the group Westport Moms, was held along Main St (50+ people);[149] (6/11) A few dozen people marched from Jesup Green[150] to the Ruth Steinkraus Cohen Bridge[151] | ||
Delaware | (online) | (6/2) The Delaware State Education Association held a "Virtual Vigil for School Safety" on a Thursday night[152] | ||
Florida | Babcock Ranch | event planned at Babcock Ranch Founders Square (Punta Gorda)[153] | ||
Boynton Beach | event planned at 7675 Trapani Lane[153] | |||
Bradenton | 60[154] - 70[155] | Riverwalk Splash Park - Manatee County courthouse; event organized by Women's Voices of Southwest Florida[156] | ||
Coral Gables | 200-300[157] | Coral Gables City Hall; Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava spoke at the rally.[158] | ||
Flagler Beach | 60[154] | Demosntrators lined up along the west side of State Road 100, outside Wadsworth Park.[159] | ||
Fort Myers | 400+[160] | Old Lee County Courthouse, Main St[161] - march downtown[162] | ||
Gainesville | 300[163] | Bo Diddley Plaza - Depot Park[154][164] | ||
Inverness | 15[165] | Citrus County Courthouse, U.S. 41 | ||
Jacksonville | event planned on Jacksonville beaches[166] | |||
Jensen Beach / Stuart | 60-100[167] | Roosevelt Bridge, Federal Hwy[166][168] | ||
Key West[166] | at least 5[169] | A rally was held at Bayview Park, along Truman Ave; state Rep candidate Adam Gentle was present.[169] | ||
Largo | event planned at 601 Starkey Rd[170] | |||
Leesburg | event planned at US-441 in front of Lake-Sumter College[166] | |||
Melbourne | 300[171] | Hundreds showed up for a rally and march at West Melbourne Community Park.[154] | ||
Ocala | 10[172] | intersection of Silver Springs Blvd (State 40) and Pine Ave (US Route 441)[166] | ||
Orlando | thousands[173] | Orlando City Hall[174] - Lake Eola.[175] Speakers included state Reps. Anna Eskamani & Carlos Guillermo Smith,[173] and Orlando's incoming police chief Eric Smith.[176] | ||
Palmetto Bay | event planned at Coral Reef Park[153] | |||
Parkland[157] | 1,500[177] | Pine Trails Park Amphitheater[178] | ||
Pensacola | 150[179] | Dozens gathered at Plaza Ferdinand VII, then marched downtown along Palafox St.[180][181] | ||
Port Orange | 100-125[159] | corner of U.S. 1 & Dunlawton Ave.[182] | ||
Sarasota | 100+[183] | Hart's Landing - John Ringling Causeway Bridge | ||
Sebring | event planned at Democratic Headquarters, Sebring Pkwy[166] | |||
St. Augustine | 100+[184] | In spite of rain, dozens showed up at the lawn of Castillo de San Marcos.[185][186] | ||
St. Petersburg | several hundred[187] | Hundreds gathered and marched at North Straub Park;[188] event hosted by the Women's Advocacy Movement of Pinellas (WAMP).[189] Local elected officials and political candidates were invited to the event, but not allowed to speak, only listen.[190] | ||
Tallahassee | 60-75[191] | Florida State Capitol Building | ||
Tampa | hundreds[189] | George E. Edgecomb Courthouse[189] - march down E. Twiggs St to Curtis Hixon Waterfront Park[192] | ||
Weston[193] | hundreds[157] | Weston Regional Park[194] | ||
Georgia | Athens | 30[195] | Athens City Hall[196] | |
Atlanta[197] | 1,000+[198] | Ebenezer Baptist Church[4] - Edgewood Ave - Woodruff Park;[199] US Reps Nikema Williams[200] & Lucy McBath[4][201] took part in the march. | ||
Augusta | 100+[202] | People lined both sides of Walton Way Extension, outside the Unitarian Universalist Church.[203] | ||
Columbus | 80[204] | Dozens gathered at the Mall on Broadway, 11th St & Bwy;[205] 2 counter-protesters also showed up.[204] | ||
Gainesville | ~125[206] | protest held at Gainesville Square[205] | ||
Louisville | 3[207] | Jefferson Hospital, Peachtree St[205] | ||
Marietta | 200[208] | Marietta Square[205] | ||
Savannah | 100-150[209] | A rally was held at Daffin Park,[210] focusing not only on gun control but also reproductive rights and voting rights. Governor hopeful Stacey Abrams made a surprise appearance, alongside Savannah Mayor Van Johnson.[209] | ||
Snellville | few dozen[211] | Snellville Towne Green, Main St. East[201][205] | ||
Hawaii | Honolulu | 30+[212] | Waikiki Post Office[213] - march downtown[212] | |
Lihue | 10+[214] | Kauai Community College Entrance[215] | ||
Idaho | Boise | 500[216] | Hundreds gathered for a rally at the Idaho State Capitol,[217] while across the street, 60-100 counter-protesters stood in Cecil D. Andrus Park.[218] | |
Ketchum | 100[219] | Ketchum Town Square - march downtown[220] | ||
Lewiston | 50[221] | A vigil was held at Brackenbury Square, Main St;[222] a handful of pro-gun-rights counterprotesters also turned out.[221] | ||
Illinois | Bloomington | 75[223] | McLean County Museum of History | |
Charleston | 60+[224] | Coles County Courthouse (north side), 651 Jackson Ave[225] | ||
Chicago | 1,000[226] | Federal Plaza;[227] speakers included state Rep. Denyse Wang Stoneback and U.S. Rep. Marie Newman.[226] | ||
Crystal Lake | 50+[228] | corner of Exchange Drive & Northwest Highway;[229] US Rep. Bill Foster spoke to the crowd.[228] | ||
DeKalb | nearly 200[230] | Band Shell at Hopkins Park[231] - march north up Sycamore Road to Greenwood Acres Drive and back[230] | ||
Downers Grove | 200-300[232] | Hundreds turned out at Downers Grove North High School parking lot[232] for a rally and march downtown.[233] US Rep. Sean Casten spoke at the event.[232] | ||
Elgin | 100+[234] | corner of Kimball Street and Grove Avenue[229] | ||
Highland Park | 150[235] - 500[236] | Sunset Woods Park[229] - march through downtown.[235] Three weeks later, the city suffered its own mass shooting during an Independence Day parade, with seven people killed and at least 38 injured.[237] | ||
Naperville | 25[238] | (5/28) Statue by the YMCA - Central Park, S Washington St | ||
Palatine | hundreds[232] | Margreth Riemer Reservoir[229] | ||
Springfield | hundreds[239] | Old State Capitol | ||
St. Charles | 80-100[240] | A rally and march was held at Lincoln Park;[229] state Representative candidate Arad Boxenbaum addressed the crowd.[240] | ||
Indiana | Bloomington | 100[241] - 250[242] | Monroe County Courthouse[243] - march along Kirkwood Ave[241][244] | |
Columbus | 200[245] | Columbus City Hall, Washington St[246] | ||
Evansville[247] | event planned[248] | |||
Fort Wayne | 45[249] | Allen County Courthouse | ||
Indianapolis | few hundred[250] | Tarkington Park[251] - Indiana Governor's Mansion;[247] state Sens. J.D. Ford & Fady Qaddoura were in attendance.[250] | ||
Lafayette[251] | 65-75[252] | Tippecanoe County Courthouse - farmer's market[253] | ||
South Bend[254] | 350[255] | Morris Performing Arts Center, John R. Hunt Plaza[256] - South Bend courthouse;[255] state Rep. Maureen Bauer was present.[247] | ||
Iowa | Ames | 50[257] | Tom Evans Plaza - Bandshell Park / Dog-Eared Books, Main St[258] | |
Cedar Rapids | 150[259] | Greene Square Park - downtown march[260] | ||
Davenport | hundreds[261] | Vander Veer Botanical Park | ||
Des Moines | hundreds[262] | (6/10) Central Library, Cowles Commons - People's Plaza outside Iowa State Capitol[263][264] | ||
Indianola | event planned by Indivisible Warren County at Moats Park[265] | |||
Iowa City | 35[266] | (6/13) College Green Park, University of Iowa - The Pentacrest[267] | ||
Sioux City | 50+[268] | Woodbury County Courthouse - Public Museum[269] | ||
Storm Lake | dozens[270] | march around Storm Lake Elementary School | ||
Kansas | Wichita | 200[271] | Dozens gathered at Old Town Square.[272] Interim Wichita Police Chief Lem Moore spoke at the rally.[273][274] | |
Kentucky | Bowling Green | 4[275] | event held at Warren County Justice Center[276] | |
Frankfort | 150+[277][278] | People held a rally on the front steps of the Kentucky State Capitol.[279][280] | ||
Lexington | 40-50[281] | (6/3) Fayette County Courthouse | ||
Louisville | hundreds[282] | Hundreds gathered at Louisville Metro Hall,[283] then marched along Jefferson Ave to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Plaza, corner of 6th & Chestnut Streets[284] (location of Sen. Mitch McConell's office). Participants in the march included Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer,[285] US Rep. John Yarmuth,[286] US Senate candidate Charles Booker[287] and mayoral candidate Craig Greenberg (who months earlier had survived an assassination attempt during his campaign).[288] Hours after the event, five teenagers were injured in a shooting near the Big Four Bridge in Louisville.[287] | ||
Louisiana | Baton Rouge | 25[289] | Louisiana State Capitol | |
Eunice | 50-75[290] | A family of a slain man, Donovan Reed, began their 2nd Annual Gun Violence Walk and Vigil, starting at the downtown location where he was murdered in 2021, and heading to Eunice City Hall. Eunice Mayor Scott Fontenot lent his support.[290] | ||
New Orleans | 120+[291] | "Peace Up Guns Down" rally and procession held at Treme Recreation Center[292] | ||
Maine | Belfast | 100+[293] | Post Office Square, Franklin St | |
Blue Hill | 75[294] | Blue Hill Town Hall, front lawn | ||
Bucksport | dozens[295] | Veterans Memorial Park (Pine St)[296] & Eastern Channel Bridge[295] | ||
Falmouth | TBD | Maine Gun Giveback 2022;[297] event held at Falmouth Maine Police Department and led by the Maine Gun Safety Coalition.[298] Ten city police departments across the state of Maine participated.[299] | ||
Farmington | 10[300] | rally held along Main St, outside Hippach Field[301] | ||
Machias | event planned at Bad Little Falls Bridge[299] | |||
North Berwick | 17[302] | North Berwick Center & Town Hall[303] | ||
Portland | 1,000+[304] | Hundreds gathered at Lincoln Park (Congress St & Pearl St), then marched through the Old Port before arriving at Portland City Hall.[305][306] | ||
Rockland | 100[307] | Chapman Park, Park & Main Streets - march downtown; Speakers included state Reps. Vicki Doudera and Rep. Ann Matlack.[307] | ||
Scarborough | event planned at Memorial Park[299] | |||
Maryland | Annapolis | 200+[308] | rally held at The People's Park;[309] speakers included Andrea Chamblee, widow of late Capital Gazette journalist John McNamara, who was killed in a June 2018 mass shooting.[308] | |
Baltimore | 50+[310] | Pierce's Park[311] - McKeldin Plaza - Baltimore City Hall;[312] former US Secretary of Education and candidate for Governor of Maryland John King Jr. spoke to the crowd.[313] | ||
Chestertown | 100+[314] | County building, 400 High St[315] - Wilmer Park; former Republican US congressman (& current Democrat) Wayne Gilchrest spoke at the event.[314][316] | ||
Cumberland | 23[317] | Allegany County Courthouse on Washington St[318] - City Hall Park[319] | ||
Ocean City | 15-20[320] | People stood along Rte 50 at West Ocean City Park 'n Ride.[315][321] | ||
Reisterstown | 60[322] | Franklin High School[315] - Franklin Middle School[322] | ||
Massachusetts | Amherst | ~16[323][324] | Kendrick Park, N Pleasant St[325] | |
Andover | 30+[326] | Shawsheen Square;[327] state Rep. Tram Nguyen attended the rally.[326] | ||
Boston | thousands[328][329] | Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park (North End);[330] Mayor of Salem, MA Kim Driscoll (whose city cancelled their MFOL event)[331] attended the Boston rally.[332] | ||
Greenfield | 110[333] | (6/9) On Thursday, dozens of Four Rivers Charter Public School students staged a walkout, heading west to the adjacent Greenfield Community College campus, to protest gun violence.[333] Meanwhile, the official "March for Our Lives – Anti Gun Violence Rally," scheduled for Saturday June 11 at noon on the Greenfield Town Common, was canceled so as not to conflict with the Franklin County Pride March.[325] | ||
Haverhill | dozens[334] | Whites Corner, intersection of Water & Main Sts, in front of Market Basket;[327][335] candidate for Massachusetts Attorney General Quentin Palfrey attended the rally.[336][337] | ||
Ipswich | dozens[338] | Ipswich Center Green[327] | ||
Longmeadow | 50+[339] | Bay Path University - Longmeadow Town Green[339] | ||
Nantucket | 45+[340] | Nantucket Methodist Church[340][341] | ||
Northampton | several hundred | (5/31) On Tuesday afternoon, over half the student body at Northampton High School walked out their classrooms and gathered outside the building's front doors for an after-school protest against gun violence.[342] | ||
Salem | few dozen+ | (6/1) Salem Teachers Union held a city-wide peaceful protest of nation-wide gun violence in schools; a few dozen faculty at Collins Middle School banded together outdoors and entered their building en-masse.[343] | ||
Wareham | 200[344] | People lined Route 6 in front of Wareham Memorial Town Hall;[327] 21 empty chairs sat on the town hall lawn to honor the students and teachers killed in Uvalde, TX.[341] | ||
Michigan | Ann Arbor | 400+[345] | The Diag, University of Michigan;[346][347] US Rep. Debbie Dingell spoke at the event.[345] | |
Cassopolis | 5[348] | Clisbee Park, N Broadway & School St (near St. Ann Catholic Church) - beach pavilion[348] | ||
Dearborn Heights | ~20 | (6/10) community candlelight vigil held at Islamic House of Wisdom[349] | ||
Detroit | 500+[350] | Detroit Cities Riverfront; speakers included US Reps Andy Levin & Rashida Tlaib, and State Sens. Stephanie Chang & Rosemary Bayer.[351] | ||
Farmington Hills | 50+[352] | Nardin Park United Methodist Church[353][354] | ||
Grand Haven | 100-120[355] | Central Park[356] | ||
Grand Rapids | 50+[357] | (6/18) Veteran's Memorial Park;[358] US Rep. candidate Hillary Scholten attended the event.[359] | ||
Lansing | 500[350][360] | Hundreds gathered at the Michigan State Capitol;[361] among the speakers were Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, US Sen. Debbie Stabenow, Atty Gen. Dana Nessel, US Rep Elissa Slotkin and Lansing Mayor Andy Schor.[350][362] | ||
Oxford | 400[363] - 600[364] | Centennial Park, S Washington St[354] - Oxford High School; rally and march planned by No Future Without Today, a group of students of said school, where a gunman killed four people and injured seven back in November 2021.[365] Michigan Atty Gen. Dana Nessel appeared at the rally for support.[363] | ||
Port Huron | 50[366] | Pine Grove Park - Port Huron City Hall & Municipal Office Center; rally organized by St. Clair County Democratic Party[367] | ||
St. Joseph | 100[368] | People stood outside Rep. Fred Upton's St. Joseph office on Main St.[254] | ||
Traverse City | 300[369] | Grandview Parkway and Union Street, 3840 Blueberry Ln[370] | ||
Waterford | 12[371] | Civic Center Pond[354] | ||
Minnesota | Albert Lea | dozens[372] | Freeborn County Courthouse, S Broadway Ave | |
Brainerd | 60+[373] | Gregory Park - historic water tower at N 6th & Washington Sts | ||
Grand Marais | 25[374] | Grand Marais Harbor Park, W Wisconsin St | ||
Minneapolis | 500[375][376] | intersection of 12th & Washington Aves - Minneapolis City Hall[377] | ||
Rochester | 200[378] | Peace Plaza, 1st Ave SW - Olmsted County Government Center | ||
St. Cloud | 75[379] | Stearns County Courthouse and Jail[380] | ||
St. Peter | 30[381] | Gault Park Pavilion | ||
Mississippi | Jackson | 80[382] | Mississippi State Capitol[383] | |
Oxford | 75[384] | Oxford City Hall, Oxford City Square[385] | ||
Tupelo | 20+[386][387] | Fairpark[386][388] - Gateway Park[389] | ||
Missouri | Kansas City | 350[390] | Hundreds gathered at Gillham Park; Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas spoke at the rally.[391] | |
Rolla | 50[392] | Phelps County Courthouse, N Main St - Rolla City Hall; a few Democratic candidates for office, including event hosts Randi McCallian (US Rep), Bernadette Holzer (state Rep) and Tara Anura (state Senate) spoke at the rally.[392] | ||
Springfield | 30[393] | (6/10) Park Central Square | ||
St. Joseph | 25+[394] | (6/12) prayer vigil at Civic Center Park | ||
St. Louis | 300[395] - 600[396] | Kiener Plaza - march down Market St in downtown St. Louis[397] | ||
Montana | Kalispell | event planned at Depot Park[398] | ||
Missoula | 70+[399] | People gathered at Missoula County Courthouse on W Broadway St (in the rain).[399] | ||
Whitefish | 7[400] | Armory Park - Depot Park | ||
Nebraska | Chadron | 6[401] | Chadron Middle School, 6th & Ann Sts - Dawes County Courthouse lawn[402] | |
Kearney[403] | 30[404] | Harmon Park - march to Walgreens via 5th Ave and Hwy 30[405] | ||
Lincoln | 70+[406] | (6/4) Nebraska State Capitol; state Sen. Adam Morfeld spoke at the rally.[407] | ||
Omaha | 300+[408] | A rally was held at Memorial Park; state Senator and candidate for Nebraska's 2nd congressional district Tony Vargas addressed the crowd.[409] After the rally, people walked down to Dodge St to hold up signs.[410] | ||
Nevada | Las Vegas | 100[411] | rally held at Sunset Park, E Sunset Rd | |
Reno | 80[412] | Reno City Plaza[413] | ||
New Hampshire | Littleton | 100[414] | Walgreens Intersection (Rt. 302 & Dells Rd)[415] | |
Nashua | 250+[416] | Soldiers and Sailors Monument[327] - Greeley Park;[417] US Sen. Maggie Hassan[418] and state Rep. Laura Telerski (D-Hillsborough)[416] were among the speakers. | ||
New Jersey | Asbury Park | 30[419] | Springwood Park (formerly Sunset Park); the rally and march got under way but ultimately had to be rescheduled for June 30 (for proper paperwork to be filed).[419] | |
Atlantic City | 60[420][421] | Atlantic City Boardwalk[422] | ||
Hackensack | 80-100[423] | Bergen County Courthouse; US Rep. Josh Gottheimer[424] and US Sen. Bob Menendez[425] spoke at the rally. | ||
Hackettstown[426] | 100+[427] | rally and march launched at Hackettstown High School[428] | ||
Jersey City[426] | 46[429] | (6/12) Pedestrian Mall, Newark Ave[419] - Journal Square[430] | ||
Montclair | (6/3) St. James Church (front lawn), Valley Rd[431] | |||
Newark | hundreds[432] | A rally was held at Military Park, followed by a march down Broad Street;[432] speakers included Montclair, NJ Mayor Sean Spiller, US Sen. Bob Menendez,[433] state Senate Majority Leader Teresa Ruiz[432] and US Rep. Donald Payne Jr.[434] | ||
Ocean City | hundreds[435] | Ocean City Boardwalk, Stenton Place & 23rd Street[422] - Welcome Center via 9th St Bridge[435] | ||
Princeton | 350[436] | Hinds Plaza, Witherspoon Street;[437] US Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman spoke at the rally.[436] | ||
Ramsey | event planned at Ramsey Municipal Building, N Central Ave[438] | |||
Roselle[426] | 100+[439] | Warinanco Park;[440] former state Sen. Raymond Lesniak[433] and former assemblyman Jamel Holley[439] spoke at the rally. | ||
Sewell | 0 | (6/25) event planned at Washington Towmnship Park, Hurffville Crosskeys Rd[440] (but canceled)[441] | ||
Somerville | 300[442] | Somerset County Courthouse[433] | ||
Springfield / Union[426] | 120+[443] | Springfield Town Hall, Mountain Ave - Union High School Football Field, Morris Ave.[444] US Rep. Tom Malinowski spoke at the rally in Springfield; respective Mayors Alex Keiser and Manny Figueiredo carried a banner in the march to the latter's town, where both of them spoke along with other elected officials.[445] | ||
Toms River | 100[446] | Huddy Park[440][447] | ||
New Mexico | Albuquerque | TBD | Due to extenuating circumstances, the official Saturday event planned for Civic Plaza[448] was canceled several weeks in advance.[449] However, New Mexicans to Prevent Gun Violence hosted a buyback event, "Guns to Gardens," at Mesa Presbyterian Church, where 240 firearms were donated, cut apart and repurposed as garden tools.[450] | |
Clovis | march planned: Greene Acres Lake - Main Street - Clovis-Carver Public Library parking lot[451] | |||
Farmington | 13[452] | Orchard Plaza Park, Main St and Orchard Ave | ||
Roswell | 36[453] | Roswell Independent School District Administrative and Educational Services Complex, North Kentucky Ave - Pioneer Plaza, N Main St | ||
New York | Albany | hundreds[454] | West Capitol Park; Lt. Gov. Antonio Delgado spoke at the rally[455] and joined the march.[4][454] Other elected officials at the event were Albany Mayor Kathy Sheehan and US Rep. Paul Tonko.[456] | |
Beacon[457] | dozens[458] | rally held at Main St[459] | ||
Buffalo | hundreds[460] | People marched down Jefferson Avenue to the Tops Friendly supermarket where 10 people were killed on May 14th,[461] stopped by the memorial site and gathered in a field to honor the victims.[462] | ||
Corning | 45[463] | Corning-Painted Post High School - Centerway Square;[464] US Rep. candidate Max Della Pia spoke at the rally.[464] | ||
Cornwall | 100[465] | Riverlight Park[459] - Bandstand at Hudson St & River Ave[466] | ||
Elmira | few dozen[463] | Riverside Elementary School - Brand Park.[463] This rally mostly consisted of teachers who attended a previous rally in Corning, NY, plus one of said rally's speakers, US Rep. candidate Max Della Pia.[464] | ||
Geneseo | 200[467] | Geneseo Village Park - march up and down Main St[468] | ||
Great Neck | 300[469] | Jonathan L. Ielpi Firefighters Park, Grace Avenue & Park Place | ||
Ithaca | 13[470] | Ithaca Commons[471] | ||
Mineola | several hundred[472] | Nassau County Supreme Court[473] - Nassau County Legislature Building, Franklin Ave[472] | ||
New Paltz | 20-30[474] | TOPS shopping center plaza - march down Main St to a vigil at Elting Memorial Library & back;[475] US Rep. candidate Pat Ryan[474] attended the event. | ||
New York City | 1,000[4] | Cadman Park Plaza, Brooklyn - Brooklyn Bridge[476] - Washington Square Park; participants included NYC Mayor Eric Adams[477] & NY Atty Gen. Letitia James[478] | ||
Norwich | 7[479] | event held at East Park, Broad St | ||
Peekskill | several hundred[480] | A march took place around downtown,[481] ending with a rally at the Senator Bernard G. Gordon Justice Building & Field Library.[482] | ||
Port Jefferson Station | event planned at Resistance Corner, 12[459] | |||
Potsdam | 200[483] | Ives Park[484] - Potsdam Post Office, Elm Street;[485] US House candidate Matt Castelli attended the event.[483] | ||
Saranac Lake | 150+[486] | Riverside Park | ||
Saratoga Springs | 60-70[487] | Congress Park, 268 Broadway[488] - march downtown[489] | ||
Saugerties | 100+[490] | Cantine Field, Pavilion St - downtown Saugerties (Washington Ave, Main St & Market St)[491] | ||
Southampton | 80[492] | Southampton Town Hall[459][493] - Southampton High School[492] | ||
Syracuse | 400[494] | Everson Museum of Art - James M. Hanley Federal Building | ||
Utica | 40-50[495] | DeSales Center, Genesee St - state office building; event hosted by Indivisible Mohawk Valley[495] | ||
Wellsville | 100+[496] | Island Park - Fassett Greenspace Project, Main Street | ||
North Carolina | Asheville[497] | 100+[498] | Pack Square, outside Asheville Museum - march downtown, past Pritchard Park[499] | |
Charlotte | 200+[500] | (6/12) First Ward Park[501] - First United Methodist Church.[500] Speakers included US Rep. Alma Adams and state Sen. Jeff Jackson.[502] | ||
Elizabeth City | (6/10) Friday night prayer vigil at Waterfront Park[503] | |||
Greenville | 75[504] | Pitt County Courthouse[505] | ||
Raleigh[506] | hundreds[507][508] | Halifax Mall;[509] state Reps. Marcia Morey and Julie von Haefen spoke at the rally.[510] | ||
Roxboro | 50[511] | Merritt Commons[512] | ||
Salisbury | 125+[513] | (6/12) Rowan County Government Administrative Offices, W Innes St[514] - Bell Tower Green park[513] | ||
Southport | 300+[515] | Franklin Square Park; event held by Southport NC Indivisible[516] | ||
Weaverville[514] | 50-60[517] | Clock on Main Street, near Weaverville Public Parking[517] | ||
Wilmington | 200+[516] | Innes Park - Bottega Art & Wine, 723 N. 4th Street[518] | ||
Winston-Salem | (6/12) event planned outside Chatham Building, 305 4th St NW[519] | |||
North Dakota | Fargo | hundreds[520] | Trinity Lutheran Church, 7th St South, Moorhead, MN - downtown Fargo[521] | |
Ohio | Akron | 200 | (6/8) 150 people marched from John S. Knight Center to Family of Faith United Methodist Church;[522] (6/11) A rally of 50 was held outside Highland Square Branch Library.[523] | |
Chillicothe | 40[524] | Ross County Courthouse | ||
Cincinnati | hundreds[525] | Cincinnati City Hall, Plum St[526] - march downtown.[527][528] | ||
Cleveland | hundreds[529] | A rally for both gun legislation and reproductive rights was held on the steps of Cleveland City Hall at Willard Park,[530] followed by a march downtown.[531] Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb,[530] state Sen. Nickie Antonio[529] and former state Sen. Nina Turner[532] were among the speakers at the event. | ||
Columbus | hundreds[533] | Ohio State House[534][535] | ||
Dayton | 300+[536] | Courthouse Square, N Main St[537][538] - march downtown Dayton[539] | ||
Marietta | 25+[540] | First Unitarian Church at Third St - Putnam St - First Congregational Church at Front St[541] | ||
Sandusky | 50+[542] | Mylander Park, Columbus Ave - Washington Park. Civil rights activist and Ohio House District 89 candidate Jim Obergefell participated.[543] | ||
Sylvania | dozens[542] | Flower Hospital, Harroun Rd - City Courthouse[544] | ||
Toledo[542] | hundreds[545] | intersection of Erie and Adams Streets - One Government Center[546] | ||
Wooster | 60[547] | Cornerstone Elementary School[548] | ||
Xenia | 20[549] | Greene County Democratic Party Headquarters | ||
Oklahoma | Oklahoma City | hundreds[550] | A rally and march was held around the Oklahoma State Capitol,[551] 10 days after a man killed four people at a Tulsa medical center before turning the gun on himself.[552] Speakers included state Rep. Jacob Rosecrants, US Rep. & candidate for Senate Kendra Horn and US Congressional candidate Joshua Harris-Till.[553] | |
Oregon | Albany | event planned at Linn County Courthouse (MFOL Calapooia, OR)[554] | ||
Ashland | hundreds[555] | Ashland Plaza, E. Main St.[556] Students partnered with Oregon Indivisible, Women's March Southern Oregon and Veterans for Peace[557][558] for the event. | ||
Beaverton | 60+[559] | Beaverton City Hall[560] - march downtown.[559] The day before the march, an event was held outside City Hall with state House Speaker and Democratic gubernatorial candidate Tina Kotek calling for gun violence prevention in Oregon.[561] Advocates in attendance included state Rep. Lisa Reynolds and Beaverton Mayor Lacey Beaty,[562] who later participated in Saturday's march.[563] | ||
Bend | hundreds[564] | Drake Park[554] - march along NW Riverside Boulevard through downtown[565] | ||
Coos Bay | 11[566][567] | Coos Bay Boardwalk[554] | ||
Corvallis | march planned: Benton County Courthouse - Riverfront[554] | |||
Eugene | 300[568] | Despite rain, hundreds rallied at Eugene Municipal Court on Lincoln St[569] before marching downtown. Speakers included Oregon House Majority leader Julie Fahey and state Sen. Floyd Prozanski.[568] | ||
Florence | dozen[570] | event held at corner of Highway 101 & 126, outside Dunes Village Center[554] | ||
Grants Pass | 80-100[571] | Josephine County Courthouse[555] | ||
Hood River | 45[572] | Salmon Fountain, Overlook Memorial Park | ||
Lincoln City | event planned at "D" River Wayside, D River & Hwy 101[554] | |||
Portland | thousands[573] | Portland State University Urban Plaza[574] - center of SW 4th Ave - Portland City Hall[575] - Pioneer Courthouse Square[576] | ||
Salem | 200+[577] | (6/12) Oregon State Capitol[560] | ||
Sherwood[576] | 30[578] | Sherwood Cannery Square[560][579] - Sherwood Plaza; state Rep. & US House candidate Andrea Salinas attended the event.[580] | ||
Pennsylvania | Beaver | 100[581] | (6/9) Beaver County Courthouse | |
Bethlehem | 1,000[582] | Hundreds gathered at Payrow Plaza, East Church St;[583] speakers included Mayor of Bethlehem J. William Reynolds and US Rep. Susan Wild. Roughly two dozen Second Amendment activists stood on the corner of West Church St before the rally.[582] | ||
Bloomsburg | 50+[584] | Columbia County Courthouse[584] - Rosemont Cemetery[585] - Market St. Square.[586] Standing at a distance from the rally were two counter-protesters, one of them holding an AR-15 style rifle.[587] | ||
Erie | 100[588] | Griswold Park[589] | ||
Greensburg | 8[590] | St. Clair Park, N Maple Ave[591] | ||
King of Prussia | 150-250[592] | A "silent" march was launched at the intersection of DeKalb Pike (202) & Henderson Road.[593] | ||
Mercer | 35[594] | Mercer County Courthouse | ||
Philadelphia | 200[595] | Wyalusing Park[596] - march down 52nd St.[597] Protesters renewed their push for gun control following a string of mass shootings around the country, including one on South Street on June 4 that had left 3 people dead and 11 others injured by gunfire.[595] | ||
Pittsburgh | 250+[598] | Rally held at Flagstaff Hill, Schenley Park;[599] one of the speakers was Miri Rabinowitz, whose husband Dr. Jerry Rabinowitz was killed in the 2018 Tree of Life Synagogue shooting massacre.[600] | ||
Scranton | 100+[601] | Action Together NEPA and other local organizations[602] held a march from Steamtown Mall (across from the State Building) to the Lackawanna County courthouse;[586] white carnations were laid on the steps to honor victims of gun violence.[603] Scranton Mayor Paige Cognetti was present for the rally.[601] | ||
West Chester | 300[604] | Historic Chester County Courthouse, N High St;[605][606] state Rep. candidate Chris Pielli attended the event.[604] | ||
Wilkes-Barre | 50+[607][608] | Public Square - Luzerne County Courthouse.[586] Speakers included state Rep. Eddie Day Pashinski.[609] | ||
Rhode Island | Providence | 400+[610] | Hundreds of people (mostly high school and college students) gathered outside the Rhode Island State House.[327] State Rep. David Cicilline attended the rally.[611] | |
South Carolina | Columbia | 200[612] - 300[613] | SC Capitol Building[614] - Main St sidewalk[612] | |
Greenville[514] | 100+[615] | One City Plaza, N Main St - North Main St to Peace Center | ||
Myrtle Beach | 70+[616] | Market Commons Grand Park[617][618] | ||
South Dakota | 0 | No events re gun violence or gun legislation planned for June 2022 in South Dakota. | ||
Tennessee | Bristol | 40-50[619] | Bristol TN/VA sign | |
Chattanooga | 300[620] | Miller Park, Market St[621] - march downtown;[622] state Rep. Yusuf Hakeem addressed the rally.[620] | ||
Clarksville | 46[623] | Montgomery County Courthouse - 2 Millenium Plaza | ||
Jackson | 50-60[624] | Jackson City Hall Building; candidate for Governor J.B. Smiley spoke at the rally.[625] | ||
Knoxville | hundreds[626] | Krutch Park[627] - march downtown;[626] scheduled speakers included Knoxville Mayor Indya Kincannon[628] and US Rep. Gloria Johnson.[629] | ||
Memphis | 100+[630] | Robert R. Church Park - National Civil Rights Museum[631] | ||
Nashville | 1,500+[632] | Hundreds gathered at Public Square Park,[633] outside Nashville City Hall,[634] and marched to Legislative Plaza, near the Tennessee State Capitol.[635] Several gun owners dressed in tactical gear also showed up.[636] | ||
Texas | Alpine | 15-25[637][638] | rally held at gazebo near Brewster County Courthouse[639] | |
Amarillo | 100+[640] | rally held at Amarillo Independent School District (AISD) Education Support Center, W Interstate 40 | ||
Austin[641] | several hundred[642] | Texas State Capitol[643] | ||
Dallas | 500[644] | Dealey Plaza - Dallas City Hall[645] | ||
El Paso[646] | 50-70[647] | San Jacinto Plaza[648] | ||
Fort Worth | hundreds[649] | Tarrant County Courthouse, E Weatherford St;[650] a few counter-protesters showed up.[651] | ||
Frisco | 300[652] | Several hundred gathered at Simpson Plaza, outside George A. Purefoy Municipal Center & Frisco City Hall,[653] then marched north on Coleman Blvd, turning right on Main and heading to the northeast corner of Main & Frisco Streets.[652] | ||
Houston | 600[654][655] | Hundreds gathered at Houston City Hall; speakers included Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner.[656] People then marched downtown to US Sen. Ted Cruz's office.[657] | ||
Killeen | 15[658] | A discussion on gun safety and gun control was held at Killeen Community Center Park; a group of counter-protesters stood across the street with their own views. | ||
Longview | 40+[659][660] | Heritage Plaza[661] - march downtown (past Gregg County Courthouse)[659] | ||
Lubbock | 40+[662] | Frank Higinbotham Park, 19th Street & Vicksburg Ave[663] | ||
Marfa | two dozen[664] | Presidio County Courthouse - march down Highland Ave to USO Building[639] | ||
Pharr | 7[665] | Pharr City Hall, S Cage Blvd[666] | ||
Rockwall | 60[667] | Rockwall County Historic Courthouse, corner of Goliad & E Yellowjacket Lane[668] | ||
San Antonio | 500[669][670] | Milam Park - San Antonio City Hall[4][671] | ||
Weslaco | McAllen Moms Demand Action Meet and Greet event planned at Weslaco Public Library[459] | |||
Wichita Falls | event planned at Wichita County Courthouse[672] | |||
Woodlands | 200+[673] | Northshore Park, Lake Woodlands Dr - Northshore Bridge | ||
Utah | Salt Lake City | 200[674][675] | West High School - Utah State Capital[676] | |
St. George | 50[677] | town square - march up Main Street to St. George Boulevard | ||
Vermont | Bennington | 40[678][679] | Vigil for Peace held at Four Corners[680] | |
Manchester Center | 70+[681] | A rally was held at the rotary intersection at Main & Depot Sts.[682] State Reps. Seth Bongartz & Kathleen James were present.[681] | ||
Montpelier | hundreds[683][684] | Vermont State House;[685] rally speakers included US Rep. Peter Welch,[686] Burlington Mayor Miro Weinberger, Lt Gov. Molly Gray and Vermont Senate President Pro-Tempore Becca Balint.[684] | ||
Virginia | Blacksburg | 200[687] | VA Tech Campus, 135 College Ave[688] | |
Charlottesville | 12[689] | University of Virginia; due to planning issues, protest organizers had to cancel the "official" march intended for hundreds of people, but some people still wanted to get out on the streets and express their thoughts.[689] | ||
Fredericksburg | 30+[690] | corner of William St. and Blue and Grey Parkway/Route 3[691] | ||
Front Royal | two dozen[692] | Main Street gazebo | ||
Gainesville | 50[693] | Atlas Walk Way - Linton Hall Road - Virginia Gateway shopping center[694] | ||
Harrisonburg | 50[695] | Virginia Democrat Headquarters - Court Square; Harrisonburg Mayor Deanna Reed and congressional candidate Jennifer Lewis (6th district) spoke at the rally.[696] | ||
Norfolk | 20[697] | World Trade Center, W Main St[688] | ||
Richmond | 60-100[698][699] | intersection of Monument Ave & N Arthur Ashe Blvd (former site of Stonewall Jackson Monument).[698] | ||
Staunton[696] | 30[700] | Augusta County Courthouse[701] | ||
Sterling | hundreds[702] | Cascades Stone House at Potomac Lakes Pool - Cascades Pkwy - Potomac Falls High School[703] | ||
Virginia Beach | 70[704] | City Hall / Virginia Beach Municipal Center[705] | ||
Washington | Bainbridge Island[706] | event planned at Seabold Hall on Komedal Rd NE[707] | ||
Bellingham | couple hundred[708] | Bellingham City Hall;[709] state Reps. Alicia Rule, Sharon Shewmake and Alex Ramel spoke at the event.[708] | ||
Bothell | 7[710] | Bothell Way NE | ||
Bremerton | event planned at east end of the Manette Bridge[707] | |||
Everett[711] | 300+[712] | Snohomish County Plaza, Rockefeller Ave - march downtown;[713] US Rep. Rick Larsen spoke at the rally.[714] | ||
Lake Forest Park[706] | 20+[715] | (6/12) Brookside Elementary School - Lake Forest Park Elementary[707] | ||
Longview | event planned at Civic Circle[554][707] | |||
Moses Lake | dozen[716] | Penhallurick's True Value parking lot, N Stratford Rd[707] - Library[717] | ||
Olympia | 750[718] | Tivoli Fountain Walkway[719] - Washington State Capitol[706] | ||
Port Townsend | TBD | People of all ages gathered and marched downtown on Water Street.[720][721] | ||
Redmond | 300[722] | Redmond City Hall;[707] state Reps. David Hackney, Liz Berry & Tana Senn spoke at the event.[723][724] | ||
Renton | 60-100[725][726] | rally held at Logan Ave N and 10th St N, near Renton Landing[727] | ||
Richland | 200[728] | Howard Amon Park[554] | ||
Seattle | 70[706] | An NAACP anti-gun violence event (not connected with March for Our Lives) was held at Marther Luther King, Jr. Memorial Park.[714] | ||
Sequim | 200[729] | Washington St & Sequim Ave intersection - 4th & 5th Aves | ||
Spokane | hundreds[730] | Riverfront Park Clock Tower[731] | ||
Tacoma[711] | event planned at Wright Park[732] | |||
Vancouver | few hundred[733] | Waterfront Park[560] - Esther Short Park | ||
Walla Walla | 125[734] | (6/6) student walkout at Walla Walla High School, outside Blue Devil Building | ||
Woodinville[707] | (event planned)[707] | |||
West Virginia | Charleston | 60[735] | West Virginia State Capitol[736] | |
Wisconsin | Eau Claire | 150[737] | Randall Park, Broadway St - Eau Claire City Hall | |
Elkhorn | 75+[738] | Elkhorn Town Square[739] | ||
Green Bay | 60[740] | Due to rain, the rally location was changed from Leicht Memorial Park to Tarlton Theatre,[741] where dozens gathered inside for some speeches. People then marched outside (in the rain) down East Walnut St over Fox River towards the Brown County Courthouse.[742] | ||
Madison | few hundred[743] | Despite overcast skies and some rain,[744] hundreds rallied outside the Wisconsin State Capitol,[745][746] then marched down State Street to the Library Mall.[747] After a moment of silence for victims of gun violence, there were a few more speeches and a march back to the Capitol Building.[748] | ||
Milwaukee | several hundred[749][750] | Hundreds marched from the Milwaukee County Courthouse[751] on 9th Street to the Fiserv Forum in Deer District[752] (where gun violence had taken place a month earlier after a Celtics-Bucks game).[753] | ||
Minocqua | 50[754] | Minocqua Veterans Park, corner of Front St & Oneida St - march to Torpy Park (in the rain)[755][756] | ||
Wyoming | Jackson | hundreds[757] | (6/6) Jackson Hole High School (student walkout) |
References
[edit]- ^ a b Mike Allen (June 9, 2022). "March for Our Lives to hold protests in over 450 cities". Axios. Retrieved June 9, 2022.
- ^ a b Erica Stapleton (June 11, 2022). "March for Our Lives rally pushes for changes in gun laws at Arizona State Capitol". 12 News. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
- ^ a b Ellie Silverman; William Wan; (5 others) (June 11, 2022). "March for Our Lives 2022: Shooting survivors protest gun violence". The Washington Post. Retrieved June 11, 2022.
{{cite news}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ a b c d e f Michael Wines; Anne Barnard; Sean Keenan; Dave Montgomery; Meghann M. Cuniff (June 11, 2022). "Protesters Gather Across the U.S. to Speak Out Against Gun Violence". New York Times. Archived from the original on June 12, 2022. Retrieved June 11, 2022.
- ^ Skyler Henry (June 11, 2022). ""Enough is enough": March for Our Lives protests return in wake of mass shootings in Uvalde, Buffalo". CBS News. Retrieved June 11, 2022.
- ^ Paul LeBlanc; Sarah Fortinsky (June 11, 2022). "Student-led March for Our Lives rally pushes for action on gun violence". CNN / WTHI-TV 10. Retrieved January 10, 2023.
- ^ Diamond Nunnally (June 11, 2022). "March for Our Lives Protesters' rally in Birmingham against gun violence". ABC 3340. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
- ^ Emily Pounds (June 11, 2022). "'March For Our Lives' rally hits Foley, residents demand lawmakers act to save lives". NBC 15. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
- ^ WHNT News 19 (June 11, 2022). "Huntsville Protesters Rally for Gun Safety". YouTube. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
{{cite news}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ Madison Neal (June 11, 2022). "Thousands attend March for Our Lives rallies across US, demand action on gun laws". WHNT News 19. Retrieved January 10, 2023.
- ^ Brady Talbert (June 11, 2022). "'March For Our Lives' gun violence protest held at Alabama Capitol". WSFA 12. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
- ^ Mickey Welsh (June 11, 2022). "March For Our Lives end gun violence rally Held at Alabama Capitol (photo gallery)". Montgomery Advertiser. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
- ^ Keryl Korzon (June 11, 2022). "MARCH FOR OUR LIVES (Eagle River, AK)". Facebook. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
- ^ Ashlyn O'Hara (June 11, 2022). "Protesters call for 'common-sense' gun reform (Soldotna, KA)". Peninsula Clarion. Archived from the original on June 12, 2022. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
- ^ Flagstaff March For Our Lives -June 11, 2022 (June 11, 2022). "A HUGE thank you to everyone who came out today!!!". Facebook. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
{{cite news}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ a b c Katya Mendoza (June 10, 2022). "Generation Lockdown: What young people think about gun violence in their own words". Arizona Luminaria. Retrieved November 6, 2022.
- ^ Indivisible of AZ (June 11, 2022). "@IndivisibleTeam Payson has turned up & turned out for #MarchForOurLives". Twitter. Retrieved June 14, 2022.
- ^ a b Haleigh Kochanski (June 12, 2022). "'There has to be change': Thousands march at Arizona Capitol to protest gun violence". Arizona Republic. Retrieved January 10, 2023.
- ^ a b Nicole Grigg (June 11, 2022). "Thousands march in streets of Phoenix calling for stricter gun laws". ABC 15 Arizona. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
- ^ Elliott Polakoff (June 11, 2022). "Hundreds gather in Phoenix for March For Our Lives rally, demand gun safety". Arizona's Family 3TV/CBS 5. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
- ^ a b "Rural Action Summit 2022 and March for Our Lives". Democratic Women of the Prescott Area (DWPA). June 11, 2022. Archived from the original on November 4, 2022. Retrieved November 4, 2022.
- ^ Prescott Indivisible (June 12, 2022). "Incredible #MarchForOurLives here in #PrescottAZ this afternoon right after the @YavapaiDemocrat #RuralActionSummit!". Twitter. Retrieved June 14, 2022.
- ^ Cori Gunnells (June 12, 2022). "Prescott, AZ #MarchForOurLives Sen. Martin Quezada, speaking at the Courthouse Plaza". Twitter. Retrieved June 14, 2022.
- ^ a b KimSpang (June 11, 2022). "Met my US Congressman @RepOHalleran at #MarchForOurLives in Sedona". Twitter. Archived from the original on June 12, 2022. Retrieved June 14, 2022.
- ^ Shelle Jackson (June 11, 2022). "Hundreds attend Tucson March for Our Lives rally downtown". KVOA. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
- ^ Ryan Fish (June 11, 2022). "Tucson's 'March For Our Lives' rally calls for stricter gun laws". KGUN 9. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
- ^ Mikala Novitsky (June 12, 2022). "'We don't feel safe anymore': March For Our Lives Rally in Tucson". KOLD 13. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
- ^ a b Tess Vrbin (June 12, 2022). "200 people attend Little Rock march for gun control laws in the wake of recent shootings". Arkansas Democrat Gazette. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
- ^ Frederick Price (June 11, 2022). "March For Our Lives: Arkansans join nationwide marches for gun reform". KTHV 11. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
- ^ Miriam Battles (June 11, 2022). "Arkansans address gun violence in the March for Our Lives rally". KARK 4. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
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- ^ a b c d e f g h i Maggie More; Lauren Coronado (June 11, 2022). "Thousands Gather in Downtown LA, Protesting for Gun Safety at March For Our Lives". NBC Los Angeles. Retrieved June 11, 2022.
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Thank you to everyone who came to our event today!
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{{cite news}}
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Thanks to all of the wonderful people who came out and participated!
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Thank you to everyone who came out despite the triple-digit heat! I had to officially call it quits earlier than I would have liked, but it was so encouraging to have even as many as we did!
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{{cite news}}
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{{cite news}}
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{{cite news}}
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One week ago, nearly 500 of us marched in Highland Park and raised over $2,000 for gun violence prevention.
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Thank you to everyone who came out to use their voice on Saturday! Here are some pictures from the rally...
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{{cite news}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ Malcolm Johnson (June 11, 2022). "Thousands Rally for Stricter Gun Laws in Boston". NBC 10 Boston. Retrieved June 23, 2022.
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Many thanks for John Corriveau for these wonderful photos of Saturday's event.
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We had about 75 come out on a sunny day to join our March For Our Lives yesterday.
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About 600 folks showed up today to say ENOUGH! I met so many fabulous people
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Thank you all so much for showing up today and making your voices heard!!! I was so grateful for it. (photo gallery)
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{{cite news}}
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WE HAD OVER 50 PEOPLE -- PERHAPS AS MANY AS 60 -- ATTEND OUR RALLY AND MARCH WITH US AFTERWARDS
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{{cite news}}
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{{cite news}}
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- ^ Kylie Jacobs; Marcus Aarsvold (June 11, 2022). "Wisconsin Chapter of March for our Lives rally advocates for gun reform". WMTV 15. Retrieved June 19, 2022.
- ^ Drake White-Bergey (June 11, 2022). "PHOTOS: 6/11/22 March For Our Lives protest against gun violence". The Daily Cardinal. Retrieved June 19, 2022.
- ^ Mark Hertzberg; ZUMA Press Wire (June 11, 2022). "Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA. 11th June, 2022. Several hundred people gathered for a rally calling for stricter gun laws..." Alamy.com. Retrieved November 4, 2022.
- ^ "March For Our Lives takes to Milwaukee's streets". WISN 12. June 11, 2022. Retrieved November 4, 2022.
- ^ Frank Healy (June 11, 2022). "March For Our Lives Milwaukee walks from county courthouse to Deer District". WDJT/CBS 58. Retrieved June 19, 2022.
- ^ Jessica Madhukar (June 11, 2022). "'March for Our Lives' draws in hundreds in Milwaukee to protest gun violence". WTMJ 4. Retrieved November 4, 2022.
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- ^ Northwoods Progressives (June 11, 2022). "Thank you for taking a stand! 50 people came out to protest gun violence today (in the rain.)". Facebook. Retrieved June 19, 2022.
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- ^ Evan Robinson-Johnson (June 7, 2022). "Jackson students walk out of school to protest gun violence". Casper Star-Tribune. Retrieved June 9, 2022.