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community [2011/08/17 21:47] – jsilvcommunity [2011/08/17 21:49] – jsilv
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 The mobile blood drives that come through campus are often excruciatingly slow and inconvenient The mobile blood drives that come through campus are often excruciatingly slow and inconvenient
  
-For most students, the most convenient location is the Oakland Blood Center on Claremont at College Ave.  Call 1-800-GIVE-LIFE or go to [[http://beadonor.com]] to schedule an appointment.  The center is open for donations:  +For most students, the most convenient location is the Oakland Blood Center on Claremont at College Ave.  Call 1-800-GIVE-LIFE or go to [[http://beadonor.com]] to schedule an appointment.
- +
-Monday: 8:30 am - 4:00 pm\\ +
-Tuesday: 12:00 pm - 7:30 pm\\ +
-Wednesday: 11:00 am - 6:30 pm\\ +
-Thursday: 11:00 am - 6:30 pm\\ +
-Friday: 7:30 am - 3:00 pm\\ +
-Saturday: 7:30 am - 3:00 pm\\+
  
 ===When to donate=== ===When to donate===
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 ===Volunteering=== ===Volunteering===
-Your can volunteer at the blood center as well: [[http://beadonor.com/index.cfm?Group=page&Function=beadonorvolunteer]]+Your can volunteer at the blood center as well: [[http://www.redcrossblood.org/volunteer]]
  
 =====Political Activism===== =====Political Activism=====
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 ====Not in Our Name Project==== ====Not in Our Name Project====
  
-The [[http://www.notinourname.net/pledge_about.html|Not In Our Name Project]] was initiated at a meeting in New York City, on March 23, 2002. The meeting was called for by a letter that proposed ways to strengthen and expand resistance to our government's course in the wake of September 11, 2001. The meeting adopted the proposal - and Not in Our Name was born.+The [[http://www.notinourname.net/|Not In Our Name Project]] was initiated at a meeting in New York City, on March 23, 2002. The meeting was called for by a letter that proposed ways to strengthen and expand resistance to our government's course in the wake of September 11, 2001. The meeting adopted the proposal - and Not in Our Name was born.
  
 The Not In Our Name Pledge of Resistance was created collectively by artists and activists (ARTivists) in April 2002 as a means of inspiring protest and resistance. The Pledge was not intended to be signed, rather, it is a tool to be used by individuals, organizations and communities to inspire and strengthen individual and group resistance. The Pledge of Resistance was subsequently written, translated to 24 languages and distributed at anti-war actions on April 20, 2002--along with a call to take up the Not in Our Name project.  The Not In Our Name Pledge of Resistance was created collectively by artists and activists (ARTivists) in April 2002 as a means of inspiring protest and resistance. The Pledge was not intended to be signed, rather, it is a tool to be used by individuals, organizations and communities to inspire and strengthen individual and group resistance. The Pledge of Resistance was subsequently written, translated to 24 languages and distributed at anti-war actions on April 20, 2002--along with a call to take up the Not in Our Name project. 
  
 The Not in Our Name National Steering Committee is the final decision making body of the national project. However, local chapters maintain great autonomy of action. Steering Committee members are selected or recruited by the local chapters, or are nominated and affirmed by the current steering committee. The Steering Committee is open to Not in Our Name activists and organizers of all backgrounds, races, religions, ethnicities, sexual orientations, political affiliations and immigration status, from major urban areas to small communities across the country. The Not in Our Name National Steering Committee is the final decision making body of the national project. However, local chapters maintain great autonomy of action. Steering Committee members are selected or recruited by the local chapters, or are nominated and affirmed by the current steering committee. The Steering Committee is open to Not in Our Name activists and organizers of all backgrounds, races, religions, ethnicities, sexual orientations, political affiliations and immigration status, from major urban areas to small communities across the country.

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