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WRL Perpetual Calendar cover and page - White House Lawn to Red Square and Beyond
WRL Perpetual Calendar cover and page - White House Lawn to Red Square and Beyond
WRL Perpetual Calendar page - White House Lawn to Red Square and Beyond
WRL Perpetual Calendar page - White House Lawn to Red Square and Beyond
WRL Perpetual Calendar page - For Peace in Indochina
WRL Perpetual Calendar page - For Peace in Indochina
WRL Perpetual Calendar page - A Philip Randolph & Bayard Rustin
WRL Perpetual Calendar page - A Philip Randolph & Bayard Rustin
WRL Perpetual Calendar page - Out & Outraged
WRL Perpetual Calendar page - Out & Outraged
WRL Perpetual Calendar page - Women's Encampment
WRL Perpetual Calendar page - Women's Encampment
90 Years of Revolutionary Nonviolence: WRL Perpetual Calendar
90 Years of Revolutionary Nonviolence: WRL Perpetual Calendar
90 Years of Revolutionary Nonviolence: WRL Perpetual Calendar
This beautiful wall calendar can be used year after year since it doesn’t match dates and days. It includes an event related to WRL and nonviolence for each day, with a line to add your own reminders of birthdays, etc. You can fill it in for this year or simply use the calendar for the events, images, and historical information.
This slideshow contains images from an exhibit originally produced in 1995 by the Enola Gay Action Coalition and sponsored by War Resisters League. The exhibit was updated in 2012 by the New York City local of the War Resisters League.
Coordinators: Tom Keough and Michael Sprong
Editorial Committee (1995): Norma Becker, Ruth Benn, Jerry Coffin, Nicole Hala,
Ed Hedemann, Eric Levine, Mike Levinson, Elmer Maas, David McReynolds, John
Miller, Carmen Trotta
Founded in 1923 to support World War I resisters, the War Resisters League turns 80 this week, making it the country's oldest secular peace group. For 80 years, it has supported those who have refused to participate in war. On this occasion, especially now as the country turns to a state of permanent war, it's important to ask ourselves, what's changed, what hasn't, and what have we learned?