The free event is a walkable music festival where front porches, front yards and driveways will be transformed into “stages” showcasing local bands and musicians.
“There’s stuff for everybody. Even big kids like me,” said Falls Township Supervisor Jeff Boraski.
The conference’s goals are to respect animals’ emotions and intelligence; increase reliance on plant-based foods; be kind to Earth, its inhabitants, and ourselves; and strengthen the human-animal bond.
“This [event] is a call to action,” said Social Justice Indivisible’s Claire Gawinowicz.
The vigil will be from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. rain or shine at the corners of State and Main Streets.
“We’re thrilled to partner with Stage United to bring these performances to the Borough,” said Caitlin Hernandez, director of Parks & Recreation in the Doylestown Borough.
POWER Interfaith Bucks and Children First PA are hosting the event Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Bristol Township School Administration Building.
After a “packed” house at February’s event, the local NAACP continues its educational community discussion series on April 16.
“Families and folks with disabilities have a difficult time connecting with resources or knowing what’s available,” said Bucks County State Rep.Tim Brennan.
The authors of “The U.S. Anti-Fascism Reader” join The Signal to talk about their book, the rich history of anti-fascism organizing in the U.S., and the Trump Administration’s “aspirational fascism.”
“Honestly, what excites me most about Dara’s talents is how excited she is to be part of the team and grow the organization,” said Bucks County Beacon Owner and Publisher Emily Smith.
Local Republicans voted against banning “ghost guns” and rejected a red flag law to keep firearms from individuals in crisis.
Democrats believe Bucks County’s Republican District Attorney Jennifer Schorn should recuse her office from the case.
Banned Books Week will take place October 5 – 11, with the theme “Censorship Is So 1984. Read for Your Rights.”
