October 31, 2024

Community News

Stop the Gun Violence-Vigil Today
December 15, 2012




 
Candlelight Vigil to End Gun Violence 
Today in San Francisco 

Host: Lisa H.

Where: 26th and Harrison - Garfield Park (in San Francisco)

When: Saturday, Dec. 15, at 5:00 PM

Can you come?
Click below for more details and to RSVP:

Yes, I'll be there!
I can come.

I can't make it.
Sorry, I can't make it, but I want to help end gun violence.

What: Friday's school massacre in Connecticut is a national tragedy. Lori Haas, whose daughter survived the shooting rampage at Virginia Tech five years ago, has called for candlelight vigils today to remember the victims and say "Enough! End gun violence now." We'll gather at schools, parks, and other public locations to mourn, build community, and stand together for an end to gun violence. Can you join us in San Francisco today? 

P.S. Can't make this event? Here are a few other events near you:

Candlelight Vigil 
Mission Playground on Valencia: 19th and Cunningham Pl., San Francisco at 5:00 PM-RSVP

Candlelight Vigil 
Dolores Park playground, San Francisco at 5:00 PM-RSVP

Candlelight Vigil 
Corner of Mission & Silver, by Jewish Home, San Francisco at 4:00 PM-RSVP

Candlelight Vigil 
Ingleside Terrace, San Francisco at 5:00 PM-RSVP

 

Related Articles · More Articles
San Francisco native, Mario Van Peebles, comes home to the San Francisco Black Film Festival with three powerful films screening at the Kabuki & The San Francisco Main Library. Perfect Political Food for Thought in U.S. Presidential Election Year!
Posted Courtesy of Wright Enterprises Community Spotlight San Francisco ~ Dallas Celebrating Freedom and Musical Heritage: The Batistes of NOLA’s Royal Family of Music to Bring Their Legacy to the Nation’s Capital.
Posted Courtesy of Wright Enterprises Community Spotlight San Francisco ~ Dallas Mayor London N. Breed joined State Senator Scott Wiener to announce legislation to combat fencing, the sale of stolen goods on City streets. Authored by Senator Wiener and sponsored by Mayor Breed, Senate Bill 925 (SB 925) would allow San Francisco to create permitting requirements to regulate the sale of items commonly obtained through retail theft and impose criminal penalties for those who engage in this practice.