Gather each Monday as able and bring your signs. Sponsored by our friends at the Walla Walla Walla Activism Network. Please note that the weekly location regularly changes.

Dance to Bajo La Misma Luna, a fundraiser for Walla Walla Whistles and Rapid Response Teams. Your $5 cover supports these important programs. No-host beverages and non-alcoholic drinks will be available. 21+ only.

Protest what ICE is doing to our communities. Whistles will be available for people who want one as a tool to stand up, stay alert, and show solidarity. Bring a sign. Bring your voice. Bring someone with you. Sponsored by the Walla Walla Walla Walla Activism Network.

No thrones. No crowns. No kings. Join Walla Wallans on this national day of protest. What began in 2025 as a single day of defiance has become a sustained national resistance to tyranny, determined to defend our democracy. Bring your friends and signs. Hosted by our friends at the Walla Walla Activism Network.

Sponsored by the Ag and Rural Caucus of the Washington State Democrats, join this online session. Join the program online on Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. Rep. Alex Ybarra, LD13, and a resident of Quincy, has graciously offered to talk with us about how data centers have affected his hometown, and will engage with us about data centers more generally.

Gather each Monday as able and bring your signs. Sponsored by our friends at the Walla Walla Walla Activism Network. Please note that the weekly location regularly changes.

In District 16, Reps. Mark Klicker and Skyler Rude, both R-Walla Walla, and Sen. Perry Dozier, R-Waitsburg, will host an in-person town hall to debrief residents about the 2026 session. Residents are invited to bring comments and questions, and the lawmakers will discuss the bills they saw pass through committees, the state millionaires tax, which was approved on the final day of the session, changes to child care and early learning, and the state budget.

Protest what ICE is doing to our communities. Whistles will be available for people who want one as a tool to stand up, stay alert, and show solidarity. Bring a sign. Bring your voice. Bring someone with you. Sponsored by the Walla Walla Walla Walla Activism Network.

Plans are in place to make the March 28th No Kings event the biggest yet, which means there is a need for plenty of Safety Marshals to ensure everything runs smoothly.  If you’ve ever considered serving in this way, here is your opportunity.  To pre-register (required) for the training session, please refer to the Safety Marshall training post at the Walla Walla Activism Network page on TeamReach.  The training room location is in the First Congregational Chapel. Upon entering through the back parking lot door, walk through the atrium, the chapel is to the left, up the stairway.

Pacific Power invites you to attend this free online event to:  
• Hear how Pacific Power is adapting to extreme weather in the areas of meteorology, wildfire prevention and emergency management.  
• Find out how Pacific Power uses advanced monitoring tools and hear about their work to strengthen their system.  
• Learn how Public Safety Power Shutoffs, emergency de-energizations, enhanced safety settings and other methods are used to reduce the risk of wildfire and keep communities safe.
• Get answers to your wildfire safety questions during a Q&A session.

Advance registration is required.

Gather each Monday as able and bring your signs. Sponsored by our friends at the Walla Walla Walla Activism Network. Please note that the weekly location regularly changes.

This event is geared for women who are contemplating running for public office in 2026 or beyond, or women who are curious to learn about other roles that power a campaign and how they can best support. Our guest speaker, Bettie Espinosa-Kibala, will discuss her extensive campaign experience and lead a short workshop. This event is FREE to attend and will include light refreshments. No RSVP required. Hosted by the Network of Exceptional Women.

Join David Engelhardt, Turning Point USA board member, attorney, and pastor of Kings Church NYC, for a conversation about 1) What morality actually means, 2) How faith includes political views, and 3) How young people can think critically in a divided culture. Questions are welcome, disagreement is allowed, thinking is encouraged, and respect is expected. Free and sponsored by the Walla Walla County Republican Party.

Art is the bridge between the lives we’ve led and the community we protect. DAMA Wines and the Walla Walla Immigrant Rights Coalition present this special retrospective featuring the street photography of the late Deven Derby (1970-2004). Abby Muro, executive director of the WW Immigrant Rights Coalition, will be the guest speaker.

Gather each Monday as able and bring your signs. Sponsored by our friends at the Walla Walla Walla Activism Network. Please note that the weekly location regularly changes.

Gather each Monday as able and bring your signs. Sponsored by our friends at the Walla Walla Walla Activism Network. Please note that the weekly location regularly changes.

Tickets are available from the GESA Power House Theatre. December 1, 1955 in Montgomery, AL: Rosa Parks refuses to give up her seat to a white man on a city bus. this action inspires the black citizens of Montgomery to abandon all travel on city busses until they are no longer forced to stand when a white person boards. There were more who came before, brave visionaries who laid the groundwork for this pivotal moment. Tired Souls introduces audiences to fellow heroes and heroines including Jo Ann Robinson, Claudette Colvin and others instrumental in the Civil Rights Movement who changed the course of U.S. history.

About Mike Wiley: Acclaimed actor and playwright Mike Wiley has spent the last decade fulfilling his mission to bring educational theatre to young audiences and communities across the country. In the early days of his career, Wiley found few theatrical resources to shine a light on key events and figures in African-American history. To bring these stories to life, he started his own production company. Through his performances, Wiley has introduced countless students and communities to the legacies of Emmett Till, Henry “Box” Brown and more.

Gather each Monday as able and bring your signs. Sponsored by our friends at the Walla Walla Walla Activism Network. Please note that the weekly location regularly changes.

In this moment, it can be difficult to figure out how to support your immigrant family, friends, and neighbors. This training will walk you through ideas for how you can courageously, effectively, and joyfully participate in the work of making Walla Walla a better place for everyone, regardless of their immigration status. If you can, please bring a food item to share. Food and childcare will be provided.
Please register in advance. 

Ryan Dorosh, a research assistant at WSU’s College of Engineering, will take us into the future of how we might apply robotics to farming. In this case, Ryan is developing a tool for use in orchards to mechanize repetitive tasks. Join us online for this informative session. Sponsored by the WA State Democratic Central Committee’s Ag & Rural Caucus.

Gather each Monday as able and bring your signs. Sponsored by our friends at the Walla Walla Walla Activism Network. Please note that the weekly location regularly changes.

Gather each Monday as able and bring your signs. Sponsored by our friends at the Walla Walla Walla Activism Network. Please note that the weekly location regularly changes.

What do I do if ICE comes to my workplace? What rights do I have an an employer, patron, and business owner? Join the community for this interactive training where organizers will answer these questions and you you tools to use when ICE comes knocking. Presented by First Congregational Church and the Walla Walla Walla Activism and Planning.