HIGHLIGHTS

WHY ARE WE STILL OCCUPYING OTHER PEOPLE'S COUNTRIES?

APN and CODE PINK IN 2008 4TH OF JULY PARADE

January 11, 2007 - Alamedans Protest the Surge

On the coldest night in a decade, a diverse group of more than 150 Alamedans of all ages protested President Bush's escalation of the Iraq war. They gathered at City Hall, then marched in high spirits down the Park Street business district, chanting "No" and waving signs. Cars and buses greeted them by blaring horns and waving. Patrons along the street flashed thumbs up and peace signs.

New Year's Day, 2007 - Alamedans Mark a Tragic Milestone

APN and the Network of Spiritual Progressives marked a tragic milestone in the Iraq invasion and occupation: 3000 US Military and more than 650,000 Iraqis dead. The circle of people gathered in front of Alameda's City Hall to read the names of those, American and Iraqi, who have died.

To read Martin Luther King's Speech :
Beyond Vietnam: A Time to Break Silence
click here

APN and Code Pink in the 4th of July Parade

Click these links to see a 1 min video clip, "Ready to March"
Fast Internet connection, best quality, biggest file
Medium quality, viewed in Windows Media Viewer | Quicktime | Real Player
Slow Internet connection,
Low quality, viewed in Windows Media Viewer | Quicktime | Real Player

APN demonstrates against the war on Mother's Day, 2006

www.womensaynotowar.org

"Terrorism is the war of the poor and war is the terrorism of the rich."

Alameda March and Vigil to honor the fallen in Iraq ,
19 March 2006,
the 3rd anniversary of the US invasion.
Alamedans from APN and the Network of Spiritual Progressives (NSP) marched in solidarity with people of peace everywhere by marching from City Hall to Otis and Oak, where crosses were set in a symbolic display named Arlington West that commemorates the fallen in Iraq.

To read an essay on Our Constitutional Crisis, by Julie Rufo, click here

See Weekly New Events listed on our Events Page.
See a Selection of Important Articles, from a wide range of sources, updated every week, on our Articles page


APN believes that peaceful solutions to local, national and international conflicts are possible and desirable. We are committed to nonviolence and welcome diversity and new ideas.