Up Next:
More Info on actions below... 
FREE training: write effective op-eds to make your voice heard!
Do you care about issues facing your community? Want to share your perspective with a broader audience? Have you ever wanted to write an op-ed, but didn’t know how to start? The Working Group in Feminism & History at UNC-Chapel Hill and Women AdvaNCe present a FREE Op-ed Training Saturday, March 22, 2014 • 9:00 am to 12:00 pm • Hamilton Hall UNC Chapel Hill TO REGISTER VISIT THIS LINK In this hands-on and interactive workshop, participants learn how to write and circulate short opinion pieces intended for a broad public audience. You will learn about the conventions of writing op-eds, analyze what makes a good piece, get tips on placing op-eds, and start putting words on paper! You will have a chance to discuss and refine your ideas and to learn from experienced writers. 
Do you know anyone who needs Affordable Health Insurance? Lincoln Community Health Center 1301 Fayetteville Street Durham, NC 27707, bottom floor Our counselors are available: Monday- Friday 8:00AM- 8:00PM and Saturdays 8:00AM-12:00PM For Appointment call at (855) 733-3711 or (919) 956-4000 Documents to bring: 1. Complete names of the family members living in the household 2. Social Security numbers of all the family members living in the household 3. Proof of income (W-2, pay- stubs or an estimate of your income for 2014) ------------------------- Find Local Get Covered Events Join us for events to let the uninsured in our community know about the new health insurance options available now. or Contact Caitlin Metzguer, Get Covered America Field Organizer for Durham: 919-280-8270 FIND ALL EVENTS and Details
Click Here for 1+1 Voter Registration Drive
instruction sheet See more info below. Questions? turnNCblue@gmail.com Phone: 919-667-64991+1 Voter Registration Drive Instruction Sheet  click above to view 1+1 poster
What is 1 + 1 = Blue?
Studies show unregistered Durham citizens would largely vote Democratic. Thousands of votes cannot be left “on the table.” 1 + 1 trains politically active volunteers (like you!) who then walk through their precinct equipped with lists and do literature drops at the doors of Democrats on the list. No ringing doorbells. The packets contain an information sheet explaining why the voter is getting the packet, a request to register one new voter, and other materials. To volunteer to help with the 1 + 1 Voter Registration Drive please fill and return this form contact: turnNCblue@gmail.com check our Turn NC Blue! page. 1+1 Voter Registration Drive Instruction Sheet Click Here Commit click for PDF form
Help
Durham Democratic Women Turn NC Blue! Sign Up! Many have expressed a desire to do “something” about the NC General Assembly: not all counties are as lucky as Durham with a solid Democratic Delegation. Want to do something besides being mad? DDW has developed a plan, which has been adopted by Democratic Women of NC. This plan provides a road map to retake the General Assembly by 2020. To do this all Democrats will have to be working together towards the common goal: this will take a lot of work. With your help we can do it! To sign up, click for commitment form and return to us attach in an email to turnNCblue@gmail.com or mail to Durham Democratic Women, P. O. Box 377, Durham, NC 27702 
NC Women Vote, is a county by county Get Out The Vote (GOTV) effort to reach infrequent and new women voters who are likely to vote Democratic if they vote.
Studies show that the single biggest reason that women do not vote is that they think that their vote doesn’t matter. Our purpose is to reach out to them through personal letters written by Democratic women who are frequent voters. Click here to volunteer with the Durham Women Vote letter writing project For more info email info@womensvote.turningncblue.com 
Info sheet on training-Assistant Precinct
Judges. Contact us if you are interested.
Write a Letter To The Editor !
...of your local paper or news outlet. This is a very important and effective tool. We need many different people to write on topics we care about. Everything you need is on our advocacy page.
Thank you so much! And when you send it -- send a copy to us too -- we'll print it on our website… durhamdemwomen@gmail.com Support
Volunteer or Contribute Here
Looking for something that used to be on this page?
Check Out Pages for Each Issue Under "Advocacy" Tab Above |
Help Turn NC Blue!
Sign Up Here 
Tonight!
Precinct meetings for March 3 are postponed-- Most will be Monday, March 10 Please join your local precinct in electing delegates to the county convention, discussing resolutions (bring your own), and planning for voter registration and Get-Out-The-Vote projects. 
Voting Rights Rally
Join us as we rally against voter suppression in North Carolina and across the nation! Tuesday, March 11, 2014 4:00 pm to 5:30 pm South side of the State Capitol (adjacent to Morgan St.) 1 E. Edenton St. Raleigh, NC 27601 Click HERE to RSVP on Facebook 
Duke CEO: Customers will cover coal ash removal
March 7 By Laura Leslie WRAL Duke Energy Chief Executive Lynn Good said Friday that customers will shoulder most of the cost of emptying out the utility's 31 coal ash ponds in North Carolina... Duke spokeswoman Paige Sheehan ... stressed that the company, not its customers, will pay to clean up the recent 39,000-ton coal ash spill in the Dan River. But if the state requires the utility to close down and move its other existing ash pits, then utility customers, not shareholders, will likely pay most of that cost...Duke Chief Financial Officer Steve Young [said] "Approximately 85 percent of our expected environmental compliance investments will be in the Carolinas and Indiana. Both of these jurisdictions have a strong track record of allowing utilities to recover costs related to environmental compliance investments," Young said. Cost "recovery" means a utility's ability to charge its costs back to customers in higher rates, rather than taking costs out of company profits... read article Go To Our Environment Page 
State Sen. Martin Nesbitt dies at 67
BY JOHN FRANK March 6, 2014 News & Observer State Sen. Martin Nesbitt, a leading veteran lawmaker whose slow drawl belied his powerful Democratic voice, died Thursday at age 67. Nesbitt’s death came 10 days after he was diagnosed with stomach cancer, his aides confirmed. The Asheville lawmaker stepped down from his post as Senate Democratic leader Tuesday, but the seriousness of his illness was not widely known. In a statement earlier this week, he said it “has become clear that I will need to take some time in the coming weeks and months to focus on my health.” read article WRAL Story See MSNBC coverage of speech pictured below 
click to enlarge
Why Judges Matter.
Save the Date! For the next Durham Democratic Women meeting: Sunday, April 6, 3-5 PM Southwest Library map Come learn all about why judges matter. 
May Primary
The Candidate Filing period has ended.
From Kay Hagan, Mar. 3, 2014
Most appellate court races will wait until fall
March 4, 2014 By Mark Binker WRAL Four state Supreme Court races and three Court of Appeals races will be on the ballot this year, although most of those will wait until the General Election. Court races are putatively nonpartisan, although the political affiliations of judges are often well known, and parties often support a specific slate of candidates. Because those races are nonpartisan, the state holds a primary only if more than two people file for the same seat. All voters are able to make a selection in the primary. This year, the race for the seat currently occupied by incumbent state Supreme Court Associate Justice Robin Hudson will be the only statewide judicial race on primary ballots. Hudson, a Democrat, is a former Court of Appeals judge who was elected to an eight-year term on the state Supreme Court in 2006. Two others have filed to run against her. Eric Levinson, a Republican from the Charlotte area, is a Superior Court judge first appointed by Gov. Bev Perdue. Jeanette Doran, a Republican from Raleigh. read article 
Filing period reveals upshot of redistricting: fewer challengers
BY MEGAN CASSELLA AND JOHN FRANK February 28, 2014 News and Observer Nearly one-third of state lawmakers will face no challengers to their election bids this fall. When the filing period ended at noon on Friday, 12 members of N.C. Senate learned they had effectively been re-elected. Eight Republicans and four Democrats will face no opposition, including Sen. Floyd McKissick of Durham. On the other side, 43 members of the N.C. House of Representatives will run unopposed, a split pool of 22 Republicans and 21 Democrats. Democrats Paul Luebke of Durham, Darren Jackson of Raleigh, and Republican Paul Stam of Apex, are among those who will get a pass. But at the top of the ballot, the crowded race for the U.S. Senate is now overflowing with candidates. Two new candidates – a Democrat and a Republican – joined the race in the last hours before Friday’s noon deadline, pushing the final tally of contenders to 13, including incumbent Democrat Kay Hagan. Eight Republicans, three Democrats and two Libertarians will compete in the May 6 primary. The glaring number of uncontested races is higher than it was in 2012, indicating more politicians are choosing not to run in areas where winning seems impossible, said David McLennan, a political analyst and professor at William Peace University in Raleigh. read article 
The Joint Study Committee on the Affordable Care Act and Implementation Issues (2013) will meet:
Tuesday, March 18, 2014 at 1:00 PM in 643 LOB According to House Speaker Thom Tillis and Senate Leader Phil Berger’ press release: “The committee is being formed to explore the real-world impacts that the Affordable Care Act is having on North Carolina’s economy and citizens through disruptions in the insurance marketplace, dropped coverage for families and higher premiums without improved access to providers.” How does that rate for fairness and balance? Taking Back
|
Judge: Duke Energy must halt coal ash pond contamination
By Laura Leslie and Matthew Burns March 6, 2014 WRAL Duke Energy must take "immediate action" to stop toxins leaking from coal ash ponds at its North Carolina power plants and develop a plan to clean up contaminated groundwater at the sites, a Superior Court judge ruled Thursday. Environmental groups hailed the ruling as a first step toward possibly cleaning up the 31 ash ponds at Duke's 14 current or retired coal-fired power plants across the state. "The ruling leaves no doubt: Duke Energy is past due on its obligation to eliminate the sources of groundwater contamination – its unlined coal ash pits – and the state has both the authority and a duty to require action now,” D.J. Gerken, senior attorney at the Southern Environmental Law Center, which represented the four environmental groups in the case, said in a statement. “This ruling enforces a common-sense requirement in existing law. Before you can clean up contaminated groundwater, you first must stop the source of the contamination – in this case, Duke’s unlined coal ash pits.” read story 
More metal pipes found at Duke coal ash sites
By Laura Leslie Mar. 5, 2014 WRAL Corrugated metal pipes similar to the one that ruptured last month and caused a massive coal ash spill at a retired Duke Energy power plant in Eden are in use at eight other Duke plants in North Carolina, the state Department of Environment and Natural Resources said Wednesday. The Feb. 2 spill in the Dan River prompted a review of Duke's 14 current and retired coal-fired plants statewide. The stormwater pipe in Eden was supposed to have been made of concrete, but the spill revealed that only the visible ends of the pipe were concrete and that cheaper corrugated metal had been used for the underground section of the conduit. At that time, Duke and state regulators said they believed the Dan River coal ash site was the only place the failure-prone metal pipes had been used. read story 
Poll: One in four residents say they don't know about NC coal ash spill
Mar. 3, 2014 By Mark Binker WRAL One out of every four North Carolina voters surveyed said they knew "nothing at all" about a coal ash spill that dumped nearly 40,000 tons of toxic ash into the Dan River, according to the most recent Elon University Poll. However, the fact that roughly three quarter of respondents say they know either "a lot" or "a little" about the spill is "remarkable," said Kenneth Fernandez, the poll's director. The survey of 925 registered voters asked respondents whether they knew "a lot," "a little," or "nothing at all" about the spill, which has drawn statewide scrutiny to the practice of keeping coal waste in ponds perched near rivers used for drinking water and recreation. read article 
From Roy Cooper:
Let’s stop spills like coal ash in the Dan River and sewage in the Haw River. Join me today in calling on the NC General Assembly and the Governor to clean our water:
DENR: Six Duke Energy plants lack stormwater permits
Mar. 3, 2014 WRAL Duke Energy failed to get permits it needed at six power plants to discharge rainwater from those sites into nearby rivers and streams, according to notices of violation the state Department of Environment made public Monday. The state issued two "notices of violation" on Friday to the Dan River Steam station, the retired power plant where a ruptured stormwater pipe allowed nearly 40,000 tons of coal ash to spill into the Dan River near Eden on Feb. 2. Those notices threatened $25,000-per-day fines for discharging water into the river without a permit and undisclosed fines for other water-quality violations... On Monday, the state announced it had issued similar notices to five more plants around the state, including plants in Goldsboro, Roxboro, Wilmington, Stokes County and Rutherford County. The notices indicate that the company never had permission to allow stormwater, which could be carrying pollutants concentrated by the coal-burning process, into nearby rivers. read story/watch videos 
DENR threatens Duke with fines over coal ash spill
By Mark Binker Feb. 28, 2014 WRAL North Carolina's Department of Environment and Natural Resources put Duke Energy on notice Friday that the company could be fined over the Feb. 2 coal ash spill into the Dan River. Environmental regulators issued two "notices of violation" telling the company that it had violated state and federal clean water rules, although the exact size of any fine is uncertain. "The starting points will depend upon what we learn in our investigation," said DENR spokesman Jamie Kritzer. In the first notice, the state threatens a fine of up to $25,000 per day for discharging water into the Dan River without a permit. Duke Energy first reported the spill on Feb. 2, but Kritzer said the exact number of days that would be used to calculate the fine would depend upon what the agency could prove. DENR used a second notice to enumerate other possible water quality violations and warn the company that it could face further fines over and above the $25,000 per day. read article 
Ash Spill Shows How Watchdog Was Defanged
By TRIP GABRIEL, FEB. 28, 2014 New York Times ...Critics say the accident, the third-largest coal ash spill on record, is inextricably linked to the state’s new environmental politics and reflects an enforcement agency led by a secretary who suggested that oil was a renewable resource and an assistant secretary who, as a state lawmaker, drew a bull’s-eye on a window in his office framing the environmental agency’s headquarters.“They’re terrified,” said John Dorney, a retired supervisor who keeps in touch with many current employees. “Now these people have to take a deep breath and say, ‘I know what the rules require, but what does the political process want me to do?’ ” read article |
Arizona Gov. Brewer Vetoes Controversial Bill
by BILL CHAPPELL and MARK MEMMOTT NPR February 26, 2014 7:51 PM Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer says she has vetoed controversial legislation that would have allowed business owners in her state to refuse to serve gays and others if those customers somehow offended the proprietors' religious beliefs. Brewer, a Republican, announced her decision at a news conference held Wednesday afternoon, following a flurry of meetings between the governor and state legislators. Brewer's Comments: "I call them like I see them," Brewer said of the proposal, "despite the cheers or the boos from the crowd." She added: "I have not heard one example in Arizona where a business owner's religious liberty has been violated." "The bill is broadly worded and could result in unintended and negative consequences. After weighing all of the arguments, I have vetoed Senate Bill 1062, moments ago." read article  The equality just keeps spreading.
Federal judge strikes down Texas gay marriage ban
by Laura Clawson FEB 26, 2014 Daily Kos The marriage equality judgments just keep coming. Texas is the latest state to have its same-sex marriage ban declared unconstitutional by a federal district judge: U.S. District Judge Orlando Garcia cited recent U.S. Supreme Court rulings as having trumped Texas’ moves to ban gay marriage.“Today’s court decision is not made in defiance of the great people of Texas or the Texas Legislature, but in compliance with the U.S. Constitution and Supreme Court precedent,” he said in his order. “Without a rational relation to a legitimate governmental purpose, state-imposed inequality can find no refuge in our U.S. Constitution.” It's been less than two weeks since a Virginia district judge struck down that state's marriage ban, joining judges in Utah, Oklahoma, Ohio, and Kentucky who had ruled against at least some parts of those states' gay marriage bans. read article |
In-state tuition for young immigrants: Good for them, good for North Carolina 2/10/2014 by Raul Pinto NC Policy Watch ..., in 2012, the Obama administration established the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program, which protects from deportation immigrants who were brought to the U.S. by their parents at a young age... Unfortunately, state officials have inexplicably created a new obstacle for DACA recipients... Any DACA student living in North Carolina who applies for or attends one of our state’s many public universities will not be eligible for in-state tuition, making it harder, if not impossible, for thousands of such young people to afford college. This is true no matter how long they’ve lived (and paid taxes) in the state. ...The effects of paying out-of-state tuition can be devastating to a family... It is also worth noting that DACA recipients are not eligible for financial aid and that private scholarships are extremely difficult to come by... It makes little fiscal sense to develop the young minds of immigrant students, educate them through high school and then close the door after they have been given an opportunity to work legally in the country... More than 16 other states have enacted legislation which makes DACA recipients eligible for in-state tuition, while other state university systems..., have adopted policies helping DACA recipients to be classified as in-state residents for tuition purposes. It’s about time that North Carolina’s leaders see the tremendous value in providing affordable higher education to the thousands of DACA recipients who want nothing more than to give back to the very state that they call home. read article |
Join Us!
Links
Durham County Board of Elections
Democratic Women of NC
Durham County Democratic Party
NC Democratic Party
Durham People's Alliance
NAACP of NC
NC State Board of Elections
BarackObama.com
Durham County Board of Elections
Democratic Women of NC
Durham County Democratic Party
NC Democratic Party
Durham People's Alliance
NAACP of NC
NC State Board of Elections
BarackObama.com
Online Fill-in Voter Registration Form
fill in, print, sign, and returned to BOE
fill in, print, sign, and returned to BOE
click above to print cards (4 per sheet) of Important Election Dates for 2014 and Things We Can Do Now (on back).
Upcoming
Events
At A Glance...
(see details for events below)
Events
At A Glance...
(see details for events below)
Mar 8-April 6:
Precincts complete 1+1 Voter Registration
Mar 10: Attend your precinct meeting : and sign up for 1+1 precinct team
You Can Vote
Community Training
Meeting days scheduled so far:
3/8 SOUTH Library
3/22 NORTH Library
4/5 EAST Library
April 1: Fundraiser to support the NC House
Democratic Caucus:
5:30 – 7:00 pm in Duke Forest, Hosts: David and Kathi Beratan, Tim McKeown, RSVP to kberatan@yahoo.com
April 6: Durham Democratic Women meeting:
--Save the Date!
See details and more events below:
Precincts complete 1+1 Voter Registration
Mar 10: Attend your precinct meeting : and sign up for 1+1 precinct team
You Can Vote
Community Training
Meeting days scheduled so far:
3/8 SOUTH Library
3/22 NORTH Library
4/5 EAST Library
April 1: Fundraiser to support the NC House
Democratic Caucus:
5:30 – 7:00 pm in Duke Forest, Hosts: David and Kathi Beratan, Tim McKeown, RSVP to kberatan@yahoo.com
April 6: Durham Democratic Women meeting:
--Save the Date!
See details and more events below:
Join or renew your membership to Durham Democratic Women!
Membership covers a full calendar year (January-December) payable in January or at the time you join. Dues are $20, and all of that money goes toward our local and statewide Democratic Women campaigns and events. |
Save The Date!
click above for PDF
April Fools’ Day
April 1, 2014
5:30 – 7:00 pm
Fundraiser to support the NC House Democratic
Caucus’ 2014 Campaign To Take OUR House Back!
Special Guests:
Rep. Larry Hall
and Leigh Bordley
Donate Now
Funds will be used by the NC House Democratic Caucus to support Democratic candidates in winnable NC districts in 2014
Hosts: David and Kathi Beratan, Tim McKeown
Tickets: $100 per person. more info
facebook event
RSVP to kberatan@yahoo.com
April 1, 2014
5:30 – 7:00 pm
Fundraiser to support the NC House Democratic
Caucus’ 2014 Campaign To Take OUR House Back!
Special Guests:
Rep. Larry Hall
and Leigh Bordley
Donate Now
Funds will be used by the NC House Democratic Caucus to support Democratic candidates in winnable NC districts in 2014
Hosts: David and Kathi Beratan, Tim McKeown
Tickets: $100 per person. more info
facebook event
RSVP to kberatan@yahoo.com
Is the State Doing Enough to Protect Your Water?
February Program Meeting for the Headwaters Group of the Sierra Club
--A forum focused on the state’s management of its water program.
Thursday, March 13,
6:45pm
NCCU School of Law
The panel will be introduced and moderated by Dr. Kenneth Reckhow, Professor Emeritus at Duke University in the Nicholas School of the Environment.
Community Training & Campaign
Join the Durham Votes coalition for important community training and registration event!
You will learn:
- Changes to voting laws
- How to communicate changes
- Registration best practices
- How YOU can help citizens vote
Following training, teams will deploy and begin registration.
You Can Vote FB Page
------
Meeting days scheduled so far:
3/22 NORTH Library
4/5 EAST Library
Events Page
Also looking for volunteers for all of these dates to be team captains!
If you can volunteer, contact
Susan Yaggy:
susan.yaggy@gmail.com
or go to the
You Can Vote Website
Join the Durham Votes coalition for important community training and registration event!
You will learn:
- Changes to voting laws
- How to communicate changes
- Registration best practices
- How YOU can help citizens vote
Following training, teams will deploy and begin registration.
You Can Vote FB Page
------
Meeting days scheduled so far:
3/22 NORTH Library
4/5 EAST Library
Events Page
Also looking for volunteers for all of these dates to be team captains!
If you can volunteer, contact
Susan Yaggy:
susan.yaggy@gmail.com
or go to the
You Can Vote Website
Creating a Level Playing Field for NC Women
Friday, March 21, 2014 12:00 PM - 12:30 PM EDT
Webinar Registration
Join Women AdvaNCe, the Center for American Progress and the NC Justice Center for a focus on the roadblocks many North Carolina women are facing, and the growing movement to create a more level playing field. After a quick review of The Shriver Report's HBO film, "Paycheck to Paycheck," we will hear from national and state experts about specific actions each of us can take to create real change for NC women and families.
“The Dollars and Sense of Charter Schools”
Tuesday, March 25
7:00 pm
Eno River Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 4907 Garrett Road, Durham.
Nancy Cox, a Durham Public School Board member, League member and former classroom teacher, will lead participants toward an understanding of the complexities of the charter school legislation as it relates to funding, citizen oversight and accountability.
The program is free and open to the public.
2014 Campaign Kickoff Luncheon
Monday, March 31,
11:30 am to 1:30 pm
The Carolina Club, 550 Stadium Dr, Chapel Hill, NC 27514
----
With Special Guest Debbie Wasserman Schultz
Click for Info
Democratic Women of North Carolina
Attend your 2014 regional meetings!
REGION 7:
Sunday, April 6
12:30 - 2:30
Rick's Diner
3710 Shannon Road, Durham
Speaker: NC House Democratic Leader Larry Hall
Contact: Brenda Pollard brendahpollard@aol.com [RSVP by April 3]
We just surpassed three million members.
Join our growing community today
and help us reach five million members by 2016. With your support, we can elect more Democratic women!
11-26
 click above to enlarge
This is what a movement looks like! Raleigh, NC, Moral March and Freedom Summer 2014 by Denise Oliver Velez Daily Kos Feb 16, 2014  click to play video
|
click to play video
Links -- Groups
Democracy North Carolina
NC Policy Watch
Protect Our Vote NC
Lillian's List of NC
NARAL Pro-Choice NC
Planned Parenthood
Planned Parenthood NC
Roe Is Here For Good
Orange Co. Democratic Women
NAMI (Mental Health)
NAMI Durham
EqualRightsAmendment.org
MomsDemandAction (guns)
Food & Water Watch
Democracy North Carolina
NC Policy Watch
Protect Our Vote NC
Lillian's List of NC
NARAL Pro-Choice NC
Planned Parenthood
Planned Parenthood NC
Roe Is Here For Good
Orange Co. Democratic Women
NAMI (Mental Health)
NAMI Durham
EqualRightsAmendment.org
MomsDemandAction (guns)
Food & Water Watch
Links
News and Blogs
WRAL 2013 N.C. General Assembly Issue Tracker
N&O Under The Dome
Indy Week
Nation of Change
Daily Kos
Media Matters
News and Blogs
WRAL 2013 N.C. General Assembly Issue Tracker
N&O Under The Dome
Indy Week
Nation of Change
Daily Kos
Media Matters
Durham Democratic
Women
Meeting Handouts:
New Rules
For Voting 2014
Wallet Card
NC Legislative Report Card
from Democracy NC
Monster Law: More Money, Less Voting
(provisions of the new voting law)
Top Ten Things For Durham Dem Women to Do Oct 2013
Guide for Getting an ID to Vote
---------------------------
NC HEALTH REPORT: Health care for kids, grandparents on Medicaid is not a "runaway entitlement"
Christensen: 5 troubling ideas for NC democracy
NARAL: Legislation to Watch
Holding Gov. McCrory to His Campaign Promise
Post Card Ideas For McCrory
Things We Can Do Now To Turn NC Blue
Handout--Write A Letter To The Editor
------------------
Why You Should Join
Durham Democratic Women
Women
Meeting Handouts:
New Rules
For Voting 2014
Wallet Card
NC Legislative Report Card
from Democracy NC
Monster Law: More Money, Less Voting
(provisions of the new voting law)
Top Ten Things For Durham Dem Women to Do Oct 2013
Guide for Getting an ID to Vote
---------------------------
NC HEALTH REPORT: Health care for kids, grandparents on Medicaid is not a "runaway entitlement"
Christensen: 5 troubling ideas for NC democracy
NARAL: Legislation to Watch
Holding Gov. McCrory to His Campaign Promise
Post Card Ideas For McCrory
Things We Can Do Now To Turn NC Blue
Handout--Write A Letter To The Editor
------------------
Why You Should Join
Durham Democratic Women
click to enlarge... great shot.
just some inspiration...
|
PRINT SHOP
Spread the Word!
click below to print and cut out a PDF sheet of our nifty little information cards: 
Public Schools First NC Information Sheets: Fast Facts: NC’s Charter Schools Quick Facts: School Vouchers Quick Facts: NC Teacher Salaries Fast Facts: NC Public Education Funding 
Justice Overdue PDF:
THE EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT
Simple Justice--Long Overdue Roberta W. Francis, Co-Chair, ERA Task Force National Council of Women’s Organizations equalrightsamendment.org Print ERA Brochure:
Click, print both sides, fold. |
Durham Dem Woman Margaret Herring with Julian Bond at the 2013 Charleston Lecture in Southern Affairs, November 19, 2013
The People's Lobby:
|
THIS AND THAT
Video Selects from North Carolina
About the Project… Story of America is a web series and feature documentary that explores the polarization that exists in America today along political, economic and cultural lines.
About the Project… Story of America is a web series and feature documentary that explores the polarization that exists in America today along political, economic and cultural lines.
Makers: Women who Make America
See Trailer
The story of the women's movement told through the eyes of the women who were there. A must-see!
Watch it online at makers.com
Website for Equal Rights Amendment
Unfinished business for the constitution:
"Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex."
"Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex."
RATIFY ERA-NC
ERA -- States that have yet to be ratified (in yellow). Click to enlarge map.
ERA Video excerpt:
Band of Blockers
Jan. 29, 2014 The Daily Show
Republicans uninterested in bipartisanship decry President Obama's lack of bipartisanship, and one Congressman gives a NY1 reporter the traditional Staten Island goodbye. watch video
– Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it's the only thing that ever has.
Margaret Mead
Click Above To Learn About Organizing for Action
|
Democratic Women of Durham County (DWDC), PO Box 377, Durham, NC 27702 durhamdemwomen@gmail.com webmaster
|
