Calendar

9896
Jul
17
Sun
Refinery Corridor Healing Walk @ Lone Tree Park
Jul 17 @ 8:00 am – 4:00 pm

2014 Rodeo to Richmond Healing Walk

2014 Rodeo to Richmond Healing Walk

The Refinery Corridor Healing Walks, started in 2014 by Idle No More SF Bay, were inspired by the Alberta Tar Sands Healing Walks and many other similar Native American journeys. The walks connect the dots between the Tesoro, Shell, Valero, Phillips 66 and Chevron refineries.  Walk with Idle No More and the Bay Area Refinery Corridor Coalition to bring attention to the health risks and climate dangers posed by the explosive crude, tar sands and fracked oil these refineries want to bring through our communities.

The fourth and last 2016 Refinery Corridor Healing Walk will begin at the Conoco Phillips 66 Refinery in Rodeo and go to the Chevron refinery in Richmond, ending at Keller Beach in Richmond. There are places along the way where people can join in.

Dallas Goldtooth, the Keep It In The Ground Coordinator for the Indigenous Environmental Network, and Kandi Mossett (Mandan, Hidatsa, Arikara), Native Energy & Climate Campaign Organizer for the Indigenous Environmental Network, will be walking with us.

Join us as we walk in prayer and conversation for:

• Clean air, water and soil
• Safe jobs, roads, railways and waterways
• A vibrant, healthy future for all children
• A just transition to safe and sustainable energy

WHEN

Sunday, July 17
Water Ceremony 8 a.m
Registration 9 a.m.
Walk begins at 9:30 a.m.

For further information, including RSVP and BART directions, visit Refinery Healing Walks 

To Contribute to the 2016 Healing Walks:  GoFundMe Campaign

Post on Sunday July 17th, 2016 11:30pm

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BLOCK PARTY CELEBRATING BERKELEY CIVIL RIGHTS LEADER William Rumford
Jul 17 @ 12:00 pm – 5:00 pm

RumfordFood, documentary screenings, music, art and sculpture unveiling.

Join neighbors for an afternoon block party honoring Berkeley civil rights leader William Byron Rumford.

This free public event will feature music, food, film screenings, kids’ activities and festivities aimed at building community by celebrating the life and legacy of Mr. Rumford, a key player in the Civil Rights movement in California.

Mr. Rumford (1908-1986) was the first African American elected to a state public office in Northern California. Among other achievements as a California Assembly member
, he authored groundbreaking legislation which banned discrimination in employment (1959) and housing (1963). These laws helped to pave the way for similar federal legislation. In addition to his public service at the state level, Rumford played an integral role in the South Berkeley community where he lived for 50 years. He owned and operated a pharmacy at 2960 Sacramento Street from 1942 until 1981 which now houses a clinic named in his honor.

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Say Her Name: Jessica Williams: Rally and March
Jul 17 @ 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm

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Occupy Oakland General Assembly @ Oscar Grant Plaza or basement of Omni basement if raining
Jul 17 @ 4:00 pm – 5:15 pm

The Occupy Oakland General Assembly meets every Sunday at 4 PM at Oscar Grant Plaza amphitheater at 14th Street & Broadway near the steps of City Hall. If it is raining (as in RAINING, not just misting) at 4:00 PM we meet in the basement of the Omni Collective, 4799 Shattuck Ave., Oakland.  On every last Sunday we meet a little earlier at 3 PM to have a community potluck to which all are welcome.

ooGAOO General Assembly has met on a continuous basis for over four years! Our General Assembly is a participatory gathering of Oakland community members and beyond, where everyone who shows up is treated equally . Our Assembly and the process we have collectively cultivated strives to reach agreement while building community.

At the GA committees, caucuses, and loosely associated groups whose representatives come voluntarily report on past and future actions, with discussion. We encourage everyone participating in the Occupy Oakland GA to be part of at least one associated group, but it is by no means a requirement. If you like, just come and hear all the organizing being done! Occupy Oakland encourages political activity that is decentralized and welcomes diverse voices and actions into the movement.

General Assembly Standard Agenda

  1. Welcome & Introductions
  2. Reports from Committees, Caucuses, & Independent Organizations
  3. Announcements
  4. (Optional) Discussion Topic

Occupy Oakland activities and contact info for some Bay Area Groups with past or present Occupy Oakland members.

Occupy Oakland Web Committee: (web@occupyoakland.org)
Strike Debt Bay Area : strikedebtbayarea.tumblr.com
Berkeley Post Office Defenders:http://berkeleypostofficedefenders.wordpress.com/
Alan Blueford Center 4 Justice:https://www.facebook.com/ABC4JUSTICE
Oakland Privacy Working Group:https://oaklandprivacy.wordpress.com
Prisoner Hunger Strike Solidarity: prisonerhungerstrikesolidarity.wordpress.com/
Bay Area AntiRepression: antirepression@occupyoakland.org
Biblioteca Popular: http://tinyurl.com/mdlzshy
Interfaith Tent: www.facebook.com/InterfaithTent
Port Truckers Solidarity: oaklandporttruckers.wordpress.com
Bay Area Intifada: bayareaintifada.wordpress.com
Transport Workers Solidarity: www.transportworkers.org
Fresh Juice Party (aka Chalkupy) freshjuiceparty.com/chalkupy-gallery
Sudo Room: https://sudoroom.org
Omni Collective: https://omnicommons.org/
First They Came for the Homeless: https://www.facebook.com/pages/First-they-came-for-the-homeless/253882908111999
Sunflower Alliance: http://www.sunflower-alliance.org/
Bay Area Public School: http://thepublicschool.org/bay-area

San Francisco based groups:
Occupy Bay Area United: www.obau.org
Occupy Forum: (see OBAU above)
San Francisco Projection Department: http://tinyurl.com/kpvb3rv

 

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Community Democracy Project Meeting @ Omni Commons
Jul 17 @ 6:00 pm – 9:00 pm

The Community Democracy Project is your connection to direct democracy in Oakland! Convened out of Occupy Oakland in Fall 2011, we’re gathering steam on a campaign to bring the people back in touch with the city’s resources through participatory budgeting.

Picture this: Across Oakland, Neighborhood Assemblies are regularly
held in every community. People come together to tackle the important issues of their neighborhoods and of the city. At these assemblies, people don’t just have discussions–they learn from one another, from city staff, and they make fundamental decisions about how the city should run. They decide the city budget.

Democratic, community budgeting is a powerful step toward building strong communities, real democracy, and economic justice–and it’s being done all over the world.

The budget of the City Oakland totals more than $1 billion per year. Although part of the budget must be used for specific purposes, still over half of the budget–over $500 billion per year–consists of general purpose funds paid by the taxes, fees, and fines of the people of Oakland. The Mayor and the City Council decide the city budget, with minimal input from the community.

Working together, we will not only get a seat at the table–we will REBUILD the table itself. Participatory democracy is real democracy–join us to say: Local People, Local Resources, Local Power!

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Jul
18
Mon
Vigil for Nicolas Leslie, UC Student Killed in Nice @ Sproul Plaza (?)
Jul 18 @ 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm

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Fair and Impartial Policing – Berkeley PRC @ South Berkeley Senior Center
Jul 18 @ 5:30 pm – 7:30 pm


The first meeting the Berkeley Police Review Commission’s “Fair and Impartial Policing Subcommittee,” which will address allegations of racial profiling in Berkeley.

Agenda:

http://www.cityofberkeley.info/uploadedFiles/Police_Review_Commission/Commissions/2016/Fair%20-%20Impartial%20agenda%2007-18-16.pdf

This is the first in a series of meetings that will continue into the fall, so there will be numerous opportunities for the public to engage with the process.  Please know that your participation is essential to the commission’s ability to take a deep and honest look at the performance of our police department.  We need to hear from the community at every meeting.

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OccupyForum – The Sacramento Protest: Victory over Fascism @ Global Exchange, 2nd Floor
Jul 18 @ 6:00 pm – 9:00 pm

OccupyForum presents…

The Sacramento Protest:
Victory over Fascism

On June 26, fascists were chased off of their intended rally site at the California State Capitol building by hundreds of anti-fascist protesters. People from the Sacramento community and anti-racist protesters from around northern California began to assemble in the morning to prevent white supremacists from entering the capitol grounds and holding their hate rally.

Militarized police cornered the protesters on the street to allow space for fascists to assemble, but to their surprise the protesters heroically challenged them and took over the steps of the capitol building before the fascists could assemble.

The some-500 anti-racist protesters who covered the capitol grounds were people of many political orientations, races, genders, and ages united against the hate group and its preaching of deadly racist ideas. The counter demonstration was supported by, among others, Antifa Sacramento, Anti Police Terror Project, Sacramento Brown Berets, the Progressive Labor Party, various anarchist collectives, and the Party for Socialism and Liberation.

Anti-fascist participants in the Sacramento Action will tell about their experiences and lead a discussion on this event.

For background, see the reports on Indybay: https://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2016/06/29/18788329.php

Information, discussion & community! Monday Night Forum!!
Occupy Forum is an opportunity for open and respectful dialogue
on all sides of these critically important issues!

Time will be allotted for announcements.
Donations to OccupyForum to cover costs are encouraged; no one turned away!

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San Leandro Minimum Wage Vote @ San Leandro City Hall
Jul 18 @ 7:00 pm – 10:00 pm

All across the East Bay, cities are raising the minimum wage to $15 an hour!  The California legislature voted to raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour by 2022!

Now, we have the opportunity to stand with working families in San Leandro to raise the minimum wage.  It’s been a long time coming. Join us on Monday, July 18.

Raise the Wage in San Leandro!
City Council Vote on San Leandro Minimum Wage Ordinance

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Jul
19
Tue
Justice 4 Mario Woods Press Conference: Standing in the Name of Justice @ San Francisco City Hall
Jul 19 @ 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm

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Ban Fracking in Alameda County! @ Board Chambers, 5th Floor
Jul 19 @ 12:30 pm – 3:00 pm

Alameda County BOS Votes on Fracking Ban

Across California, the dominos of fracking are toppling over. Butte County just banned fracking by a landslide 71% vote. Monterey is gearing up to beat back the oil industry on November’s ballot. Let’s make Alameda County next, and set the golden standard for the Bay Area and beyond.

This is the final vote in the community’s campaign to pass a ban on fracking in Alameda County! For the last two years, Big Oil has used delaying tactics and wild exaggerations to claim that a ban on fracking and other extreme methods of extracting oil and gas in Alameda County would affect the existing oil field near Livermore.

Now, we must come together one more time to defend our air, water, and living things in case representatives of Big Oil show up again and threaten to sue the county. We’ll provide provide signs and you’ll have an opportunity to speak if you choose to. Will you join us for this final vote to show your support for banning fracking once and for all in Alameda County?

Yes, I’ll be there!

Calling all fractivists!  The Alameda County Board of Supervisors votes on the proposed High Intensity Oil and Gas Operations Ordinance.   Alameda County could become the very first Bay Area county to ban fracking and other extreme extraction methods.  But it’s not a done deal, and we wouldn’t be surprised if the industry pulls some last-minute maneuvers.  We need to be prepared for anything they throw at us.

Passionate public testimony at this hearing—and letters and emails to Alameda Supervisors in the run-up—will ensure the passage of this important ordinance.  Let’s keep Alameda County frack-free!  Plan to arrive by 12:30 to fill the hearing room; Alameda County Against Fracking will provide signs and talking points. Big turnout is crucial, so please show up and represent.

 

 

RSVP here.

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Oakland Renters Coalition: Food, Rally and Pre-Briefing @ Oakland City Hall, 3rd floor, reserved room
Jul 19 @ 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm

Food, Rally, and Pre-briefing before Council Meeting

Meet in the reserved room next to City Council chambers at City Hall, 3rd floor–there will be people wearing this sticker!

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Berkeley – Workshop on police body camera implementation. @ Old Berkeley City Hall
Jul 19 @ 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm

Workshop on police body camera implementation.

Council will hear presentations from the PRC and from the City Manager/police chief.
Agenda: http://records.cityofberkeley.info/Agenda/Meetings/ViewMeeting?id=234&doctype=1

Note that the police department proposal differs from the PRC proposal in these respects:
1. The police position is to let officers review camera footage before writing their incident reports, except for an officer-involved shooting or in-custody death investigation.  The PRC made a broader exception for all use foo force incidents; this was in itself a compromise position. This issue is important to prevent officers from tailoring their report to the video.  Our position even allowed officers to review the footage and file an amendment.
2. The PRC proposed some very moderate provisions for public release of footage, for example, to the media with permission of the police chief or designee, an in compliance with a public records act request.  The police object to these provisions on logistical and bureaucratic grounds.
*** Additionally the staff proposes a very cautious one-year pilot program of only twenty cameras.  Body cameras have been shown to save lives and keep particularly people of color out of the mass incarceration system.  This proposal is much too conservative.
See the attachments in the link above for other less critical issues.
Council needs to hear from you to produce the best possible policy.

61331
Oakland City Council – Dueling Renter Protection Proposals @ Oakland City Hall
Jul 19 @ 6:30 pm – 11:45 pm

The Committee to Protect Oakland Renters (sponsor of, and collector of signatures for an effective rent control Initiative) is organizing a stepped up campaign to show councilmembers that broad components of Oakland civil society are concerned about the rental and displacement crisis that is pushing so many long time Oakland households out of the city.

We ask that you send a letter to Council Members Lynette McElhaney, Abel Guillen, Anne Campbell Washington, Dan Kalb, Mayor Libby Schaaf, in addition to your councilmember.

Email Addresses:  lmcelhaney@oaklandnet.com, dkalb@oaklandnet.com, aguillen@oaklandnet.com, acampbell-washington@oaklandnet.com, officeofthemayor@oaklandnet.com,
Select Emails:  ngallo@oaklandnet.com, dbrooks@oaklandnet.com, lreid@oaklandnet.com, rkaplan@oaklandnet.com,

In addition to sending the letter below in the name of your organization (or in your name as a member of your organization), please urge your members and colleagues to attend two very important events this week and next:

Urgently requested
Oakland Tenants Union and the  Protect Oakland Renters Coalition
_________________________________________________

Oakland City Council
1 Frank H. Ogawa Plaza
Oakland, CA 94612

To Oakland City Councilmember ___________:

(YOUR ORGANIZATION’S NAME) urges the City Council to approve placing Council Member Rebecca Kaplan’s “Renters Protection Act of 2016” on the November  ballot. This is the only legislation that will establish strong and lasting tenant protections and will safeguard the diverse communities that make our city unique.

The current crisis of displacement in Oakland has deeply affected many families and communities, including many of our own members. Working families of Oakland whose incomes cannot keep pace with rising rents are most at risk, and now that the moratorium on high rent increases and unjust evictions has expired, the Council desperately needs to act as the massive displacement that caused thr demand for the Moratorium will surely resume, with the unfortunate result that more families will be forced from their homes and from the City.

The Committee to Protect Oakland Renters (CPOR) supports Councilmember Kaplan’s legislation.  It is based on best practices established and functioning efficiently in other cities in California that have rent control ordinances. The policies that inform CM Kaplan’s “Renters Protection Act” have been drawn from what works well in these cities.

The “Renters Protection Act of 2016” will require landlords to petition for, and justify rent increases above the automatic pass-through that keeps owners at pace with the rate of inflation.  Landlord petitions will take the burden of having to petition off tenants when their landlord raises rents illegally.  This change will dramatically reduce the workload of the Rent Board.  Last year, 726 tenants petitioned the Rent Board, while in Berkeley, which has a landlord petition system, only 28 landlords petitioned for an extra increase.

Presently, tenants who live in buildings constructed after 1980 have no protection against being arbitrarily evicted.  For simple justice, the exemption date for the current Just Cause for Eviction law must be expanded past the present date of 1983. The current date of 1983 exempts far too many landlords and puts many good tenants at unnecessary risk. This, too, is a much-needed reform.

One of the reasons we are in this situation is the ineffectiveness of the Rent Board & Rent Adjustment Program (RAP). The City Council recently passed Councilmember Kaplan’s proposal to add alternate members to the Rent Board, which will enable the Board to hear more appeals and eliminate the backlog of unheard cases.  The proposal also expands the powers and responsibilities of the Rent Board & Rent Program to be more efficient in carrying out its various responsibilities. Anyone who has had relations with the Rent Board and Rent Program staff knows it is severely under-sourced to serve a City in crisis.

(YOUR ORGANIZATION’S NAME) urges you to approve the Kaplan proposal for the November ballot, and to let the voters of Oakland decide whether the need is ungent to put lasting tenant protections in place at this November election.  Only by establishing the needed changes by ballot, can residents can be  assured that the protections will remain in place for years to come.

Thousands of activists and advocates have been fighting for these common sense solutions to our displacement crisis for years. They know that failing to act now will force more people out of Oakland and destroy the fabric of our communities.

Sincerely
___signer’s name______ ,
YOUR ORGANIZATION’S NAME

 

Agenda Item

Subject: Ordinance Amending Chapter 8.22, Article I (Rent Adjustment)

From: Councilmembers Kalb, Gibson McElhaney and Guillen Recommendation: Adopt An Ordinance Amending Chapter 8.22, Article I (Rent Ajustment) Of The Oakland Municipal Code To:

  • (1) Modify Exemptions For Owner-Occupied Duplexes And Triplexes And Sustantially Rehabilitated Properties;
  • (2) Require That Owners File Petitions For Rent Increases In Excess Of The Annual Consumer Price Index Increase
  • (3) Change The Amortization Period For Capital Improvements To That Of The Useful Life Of The Improvement;
  • (4) Clarify That Certain Types Of Work Are Not Capital Improvements;
  • (5) Amend Timelines For Filing Petitions;
  • (6) Require Owners To Pay Interest On Security Deposits; And
  • (7) Amending Chapter 8.22, Article Iv To Permit Tenants To Choose To Pay Their Portion Of The Program Fee Either In A Lump Sum Or In Six Monthly Installments

 

Agenda Item

Subject: Renter Protection Act of 2016 (Rent and Eviction Ordinance Amendments Ballot Measure)

From: Councilmember Rebecca Kaplan

Recommendation: Adopt A Adopt A Resolution On The City Council’s Own Motion Submitting To The Voters At The November 8, 2016 Statewide General Election Proposed Amendments To The Rent Adjustment Ordinance (O.M.C. Chapter 8, Article I (8.22.100, Et Seq.)

  • (1) To Require Owners Petition For Rent Increases In Excess Of An Annual Allowance; And Proposed Amendments To The Just Cause For Eviction Ordinance (Measure EE (2002), (O.M.C. Chapter 8, Article Ii (8.22.300, Et Seq.) To
  • (2) Modify The New Construction Exemption To Apply To Units Constructed After January 1, 2002,
  • (3) To Require Relocation Payments For Owner-Occupancy Evictions,
  • (4) To Permit The City Council Limited Authority To Modify The Ordinances, And
  • (5) Amending O.M.C. Chapter 8.22 (Rent And Evictions) To Increase Transparency, Including Regular Reports From The Rent Program To The City Council And
  • (6) Removing The Requirement For Council Approval Of Regulations, And Directing The City Clerk…
61301
Oakland City Council: Citizens’ Police Commission Ballot Initiative @ Oakland City Hall
Jul 19 @ 6:30 pm – 11:45 pm

1.  Attend the City Council meeting on July 19th and speak (or cede your
time. https://solar.oaklandnet.com/Speaker/form

2.      Contact Council members (email, tweet, social media, phone) urging
them to accept the changes to the Kalb/Gallo measure offered by the
Coalition. Earlier, Kalb/Gallo had made changes some of which we agreed to
but some of which we disagreed with. We need to fight to have the original
language of our measure re-inserted so we want to ask the Council members to
vote “yes” on the 19th to accept the changes advocated by the Coalition (7
specific changes; see attached for specifics)

Dan Kalb    <mailto:dkalb@oaklandnet.com> dkalb@oaklandnet.com 238 7001
Noel Gallo  <mailto:ngallo@oaklandnet.com> ngallo@oaklandnet.com 238 7005
Desley Brooks  <mailto:dbrooks@oaklandnet.com> dbrooks@oaklandnet.com 238 7006
Abel Guillen   <mailto:aguillen@oaklandnet.com> aguillen@oaklandnet.com 238 7002
Lynette McElhaney  <mailto:lmcelhaney@oaklandnet.com> lmcelhaney@oaklandnet.com   238 7003
Ann Campbell Washington  <mailto:acampbellwashington@oaklandnet.com> acampbellwashington@oaklandnet.com   238 7004
Larry Reid       <mailto:lreid@oaklandnet.com> lreid@oaklandnet.com 238 7007
Rebecca Kaplan  <mailto:rkaplan@oaklandnet.com> rkaplan@oaklandnet.com 238 7008
Agenda Item

Subject: Police Commission Charter Amendment Measure

From: Councilmembers Noel Gallo And Dan Kalb

Recommendation: Adopt A Resolution On The City Council’s Own Motion Submitting To The Voters At The November 8, 2016 Statewide General Election

  •  1) A Proposed Amendment To The City Charter To Create The Oakland Police Commission, The Community Police Review Agency, And A Process For Police Discipline And
  • 2) A Proposed Enabling Ordinance Relating To The Oakland Police Commission And The Community Police Review Agency, And Directing The City Clerk To Take Any And All Actions Necessary Under Law To Prepare For And Conduct The Election
61300
Alameda City Council: Rent Control Ballot Initiative
Jul 19 @ 7:00 pm – 10:00 pm

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Film Night: Medium Cool @ Omni Commons
Jul 19 @ 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm

Because the Democratic & Republican National Conventions are coming up later this month:

Medium Cool

Directed by Haskell Wexler (1969)

medium cool

John Cassellis is a tough TV-news reporter who covers violence and racial tension in the ghetto. When he discovers that his network has been giving his tapes to the FBI to look for suspects, he protests and is fired. He goes to cover the 1968 Democratic National Convention as an independent journalist, but instead of being an objective observer, he finds himself becoming personally involved in the violence that erupts…

Medium Cool is a critically acclaimed and obscure film from the 60’s about the unhealthy interaction between a corporate media in search of spectacle and violence and a restless and angry populace. It was notable for Wexler’s use of cinéma vérité-style documentary filmmaking techniques, as well as for combining fictional and non-fictional content. In 2003, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being “culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant”.

Doors open at 7pm, film at 7:30. Please note that this screening will be held in the basement! $5 donation appreciated, but no one turned away. Free popcorn!

~ Liberated Lens ~

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Jul
20
Wed
Oakland Privacy Working Group: Fighting Against the Surveillance State. @ Omni Commons
Jul 20 @ 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm
  • DAC Opposition photo no-surveillance-city-council_zps7d741c77.jpgJoin the Oakland Privacy Working Group to organize against the surveillance state,  against Urban Shield, and to advocate for privacy and surveillance regulation ordinances to be passed around the Bay Area, especially by the Alameda County Board of Supervisors, the BART Board of Directors, and by the Oakland City Council.
  • We are also engaged in the fight against Predictive Policing and other “pre-crime” and “thought-crime” abominations, drones, improper use of police body cameras, requirements for “backdoors” to your cellphone and against other invasions of privacy by our benighted City, County, State and Federal Governments.

OPWG originally came together to fight against the Domain Awareness Center (DAC), Oakland’s citywide networked mass surveillance hub. OPWG was instrumental in stopping the DAC from becoming a city-wide spying network; its members helped draft the Privacy Policy that puts further restrictions on the now Port-restricted DAC, and made Oakland’s Advisory Privacy Committee to the City Council happen.  We were also the lead in having Alameda County pass the most comprehensive privacy and usage policy in the country for deployment of “Stingray” technology (cell phone interceptors).

We have presented our work at the recent RightsCon in San Francisco and at Left Forum in New York City in May.

Stop by and learn how you can help guard our right not to be spied on by the government & if you are interested in joining the Oakland Privacy Working Group email listserv, send an email to:

oaklandprivacyworkinggroup-subscribe AT lists.riseup.net

For more information on the DAC check out

61186
Anti Police-Terror Project General Meeting @ Eastside Arts Alliance
Jul 20 @ 7:30 pm – 9:30 pm

Monthly APTP meeting, held on every 3rd Wednesday of the month.

Please join us for this important general meeting.  We will be working specifically on the four demands we put forth following the OPD Rape Scandal:

1) Nancy O’Malley must publicly state she intends to launch a full investigation into the police officers who raped and trafficked a 17 year old child and press charges against all officers involved.

2) Divest 50% of the Oakland Police Department’s budget and redirect those funds to career centers, job training programs, mental health services, youth programming and services for sex workers.

3) The establishment of a CIVILIAN controlled police review commission

4) Libby Schaaf must to resign�

We will also be discussing next steps in the Teodora Valencia case, as well as First Responders needs and work.

See you in the streets~

The Anti Police-Terror Project is a project of the ONYX ORGANIZING COMMITTEE that in coalition with other organizations like The Alan Blueford Center For Justice, Idriss Stelley Foundation, Community Ready Corps and Workers World is working to develop a replicable and sustainable model to end police terrorism in this country.

We are led by the most impacted communities but are a multi-racial, mutil-generational coalition.

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Jul
21
Thu
#BlackLivesMatter #FreedomNow Berkeley City Hall Sitin
Jul 21 @ 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm

As part of the Movement for Black Lives call for #FreedomNow Actions across the United States, we support the people of Berkeley in calling their city officials to make a Special Meeting to 1) Oppose By-Right Development and 2) Support Police Accountability by forming a strong Police Review Board and vote to put those measures onto the November election ballot.

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