A free, family-friendly art event featuring a skillshare on tumeric anthotypes. Materials will be provided, with an option to bring your own glass picture frame.
A kid and family-friendly community gathering hosted by Missoula Resists and sponsored by The Center. The event includes burgers, black bean burgers, and hot dogs, but feel free to bring a dish.
NO EMPIRES! A Protest + Concert + Fundraiser Brought to you by Punks 4 Palestine / Montana 4 Palestine It is time to protest the US-backed genocide & occupation of Palestine, the destruction of Lebanon, and the authoritarian policies being imposed at home under the same flag. The logic of empire treats human lives as acceptable losses; abroad and at home. Your tax dollars fund genocide & occupation while your wages stagnate, your rights erode, and the surveillance state expands. The wars abroad and the crackdown at home are not separate issues; it is all one machine. We stand for the right of all peoples to true sovereignty: self-determination, free from occupation, foreign interference, and imperial domination. That right belongs to everyone including the people living under an empire that demands their compliance and calls it freedom. No Empires! is a protest, a concert, and a fundraiser. Local bands are putting their music behind the movement. Every dollar raised goes directly to families in need - no overhead, straight to people whose lives have been destroyed by the policies we reject. From Missoula to the Middle East: No Empires! Not in our name! All proceeds donated directly to families in need.
Join Western MT DSA for our Socialist Book Club discussion of Why Women Have Better Sex Under Socialism by Kristen R Ghodsee In this provocative and accessible nonfiction work, anthropologist Kristen R. Ghodsee argues that women experience greater sexual satisfaction when they have economic independence and social support. Drawing on research from Eastern Europe, history, and contemporary politics, the book challenges myths about capitalism, gender roles, and intimacy—making a case for how collective systems can improve personal lives.
