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Educating and mobilizing for |
![]() |
Educating and mobilizing for |

5-8 pm, Wednesday
January 25, 2012
Roaring Rapids Pizza Co.
4006 Franklin Blvd.
Bring your friends and family.
The kids will love the old-fashioned carrousel!
A benefit for SAfER
Springfield Alliance for Equality and Respect
the only human dignity group centered in Springfield
and
Community Alliance of Lane County (CALC)
SAfER’s parent organization
Please be sure to join us in thanking Roaring Rapids!
Here’s how it works:
1. When ordering your pizza, salads, and breadsticks, just let your cashier know that you’re with CALC and SAfER.
2. Roaring Rapids will donate 40% of your food purchase back to Community Alliance of Lane County, which supports SAfER. (20% donation on Gift Certificates).
(Valid on eat-in or take-out only / not valid on delivery)
For more information please contact CALC at 541-485-1755
calcoffice@gmail.com
9am-4 pm, Saturday
January 28, 2012
First United Methodist Church, 1376 Olive Street, Eugene
An interactive workshop for social justice activists. We will look at where racism comes from and how it operates, as well as the process of overcoming it, in ourselves and the community. Expect uncomfortable moments but also expect to leave energized, with a clearer understanding of what it means to be an ally.
Leaders Guadalupe Quinn and Marion Malcolm, both members of the Back to Back Steering Committee and seasoned social justice organizers, have co-led workshops for many years. They will be joined by guest presenter, Mo Young, also a member of the B2B Steering Committee, who will speak from her experience of growing up multiracial in Eugene and will reflect on what she, as the mother of an African American child, hopes for from the community.
Pre-registration is required. Space is limited; deadline is 1/26/12. To register, leave a message for Stephanie at CALC, 541/485-1755, or email calcoffice@gmail.com. We request a donation of $15-25, sliding scale, and will provide lunch and beverages. If you need or can offer a part or full scholarship, contact Silver at CALCBack2Back@gmail.com.
This workshop is the first in a series. In 2012, half-day Back to Back workshops will address heterosexism/homophobia, anti-Semitism, white privilege, and class issues. The next workshop date is April 28th.
November 13, 2011
Our annual bonanza includes an amazing silent auction featuring local
artists and businesses, multicultural entertainment, and this year - a special dinner and tribute to highlight CALC's years of accomplishments. Consider reserving a seat or a whole table to celebrate
with CALC and our community at this great Fall event! If you would like more information, email us

January 16, 2012
Showcasing the achievements and talent of students, this contest and
family event with local entertainment, celebrates the life and legacy
of Martin Luther King, Jr., and is organized annually by SAfER, in
partnership with the schools, city, and parks and recreation.
Cesar Chavez CommemorationMarch 2012
Annual bilingual birthday commemoration in Springfield, organized by SAfER, the schools and community partners.
This youth focused event brings a diverse community together to showcase the talents of children and youth. We celebrate the legacy of a man who devoted his life to
workers’ rights and nonviolent social change.
June 2012
CALC offices are located in The Leslie Brockelbank Peace and Justice Center. During the Whiteaker Last Friday Art Walk come for a visit and get to know us, our neighbors, and our supporters in this annual event
showcasing art, music, food, friends and fun.

Organized by Back to Back
August 2012
CALC supports youth in conceptualizing and actualizing a youth art
project at Eugene Gay Pride each year. These portable projects have
included youth made queer banners and bumper stickers and have been
on display at CALC and other venues.
Organized
by SAfER and the Springfield Shelter Rights Alliance (SSRA)
September
2012
The SSRA, organized and led by SAfER, is a coalition of congregations,
social service providers, the school district, and grassroots activists
working to improve conditions for people who are homeless or at risk
of homelessness. In it’s efforts to raise community awareness and strengthen
community partnerships, SSRA organizes the Human Rights Harvest event
with food, music, resources, entertainment, services (e.g., food, clothing).
In addition to the community, we invite civic and government leaders,
religious communities, social service agencies, grassroots groups,
and school district workers.
Organized by Back to Back
Every Third Thursday of the Month at 6:30 p.m.
This is a tremendous opportunity to create and network with allies, watch a thought-provoking film, be part of lively discussion, and have a great learning experience - all free (donations gladly accepted). Past films have included: Zapatista, Interweave, Waging a Living,
Crossing Arizona, Beyond Beats and Rhymes, The Creek Runs Red and T-shirt
Travels.