The march took place on the same day that some students from Parkland traveled to Tallahassee to talk to state
legislators about gun control efforts.
Cameron Kasky, 17 and Jaclyn Corin, 17, make announcments from a car rooftop before fellow Marjory Stoneman Douglas students board buses to Tallahassee to speak with Florida
legislators about gun control.
Jose Iglesias, 17, and Isabelle Robinson, 17, both Marjory Stoneman Douglas students, wait with their classmates for their bus to leave for Tallahassee where students plan to have discussions with Florida
legislators about gun control.
Not exact matches
One hundred students from the Parkland high school met with
legislators at the state Capitol to talk
about gun control on February 21.
In Tallahassee, they hope to talk to
legislators about school safety and
gun control on Wednesday, determined to ensure that the deaths of their 17 classmates and teachers last week at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland bring
about change.
TALLAHASSEE —
About 50 students from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School met with lawmakers Tuesday, telling their stories of last week's shooting that left 17 dead in the hope
legislators will pass new
gun control laws.
In Tallahassee, they hope to talk to
legislators about school safety and
gun control on Wednesday, determined to ensure that the deaths of their 17 classmates and teachers last week at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland bring
about change.