Not exact matches
The
rally was co-sponsored by
members of the Let NY Vote coalition, which includes over thirty organizations, nonprofits,
and labor unions, including Common Cause / NY, Public Citizen, New York State United
Teachers, SEIU 32BJ, RWDSU, CWA District 1, as well as the statewide NAACP
and the National Action Network, grassroots organizations, faith groups, civil liberties, reproductive
and immigrant rights, criminal justice
and re-entry groups, New American,
and the LGBTQ
community.
Members of dozens of city
and state unions joined the
rally Monday, including hardhats from the Building
and Trades Council,
teachers from the United Federation of Teachers, transit workers from Transport Workers Local 100 and many more, along with several community
teachers from the United Federation of
Teachers, transit workers from Transport Workers Local 100 and many more, along with several community
Teachers, transit workers from Transport Workers Local 100
and many more, along with several
community groups.
This lopsided no vote was mainly accomplished by a unified grassroots effort, led by thousands of
teachers, parents,
and community members rallying their
communities — telephoning, canvassing, knocking on doors,
and engaging the public in conversation.
Event Description, Location
and Time: On November 20th, there will be 5
rallies across the city, each starting 4:00 p.m. Turnout at each location is expected to be around 1,000
teachers, students
and community members.
At each
rally,
community members, parents, students
and teachers called for smaller class sizes, more counselors, librarians
and nurses, a fair
teacher evaluation system, a true democratic voice for parents
and students,
and safe
and clean schools.
Community members rallied around the school, pushed against a district plan to allow a charter operator to run it,
and helped choose partner Johns Hopkins - affiliate Talent Development Secondary to work with
teachers and school staff to strengthen academics.
On Wednesday, June 21, 2017, more than 150
teachers, education workers, parents,
and other concerned
community members rallied on the steps of the Toronto District School Board (TDSB) office to call on Board officials
and Trustees to address the growing concern of inequitable Full - Day Kindergarten (FDK) class sizes.