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Transit agencies face a fundamental conundrum: do you design service to maximize ridership, concentrating resources along busy corridors where demand already exists, or do you prioritize coverage, extending lifeline service to dispersed communities that may need it most? The tradeoffs are especially heightened in sparse urban areas and in regions experiencing the increased suburbanization of poverty. Planners navigate these tradeoffs every day through network design, demographic data, service standards, and community engagement.

This event goes beyond discussing what resources exist to explore how people actually access care. Panelists, including campus providers, student advocates, and community-based practitioners, will discuss where services are located, what they provide, typical wait times and timelines, transportation options, and how to effectively use available resources. Attendees will have the opportunity to meet the people behind these systems, putting faces to the care networks that support reproductive health.

Join us to learn more about how these practices can inform survivor-led healing, boundary-setting, and community building—especially in the wake of violence or harm. 

All participants will be provided with a free goodie bag full of safe sex materials, and will be invited to bedazzle their own spank paddle.

All are welcome to join the conversation!

Norma Wong will be speaking with students in FYS 70: Land Stories: Place, Policy, and Power and FYS 75: Critical Environmental Justice about indigenous worldviews of environment and nature and strategies for change.

David Myers’ talk will examine important shifts on the Israeli political spectrum from the thirty-year rule of the Labor Party (as of 1948) to the "upheaval" of 1977, when Menachem Begin came to power, commencing a nearly half-century reign of right-wing control. It will also discuss the meandering route of the Israeli peace movement, as well as the challenges faced by Arab political parties in Israel.

Please join us for a book talk by Emeritus Professor Robert Gottlieb on Tuesday, November 15, 2022. 

Adrienna Wong is a senior staff attorney at the ACLU of Southern California, where her work focuses on police practices and economic justice. Before she joined the ACLU of Southern California in 2014, she was an Arthur Liman Fellow at the ACLU of Texas, where she documented abuses in prisons and immigration detention centers and was involved in litigation to hold private prison contractors accountable.

This workshop is aimed at helping information, academic, archives, and cultural heritage professionals navigate the murky waters of US copyright law as it relates to visual media. By registration only.

This is not a campaign event, as Myanna is running for LA County Justice seat #72 nor does this indicate any endorsement made on behalf of the club or the college.