Election Protection Summit 2025, hosted by League of Women Voters of Ohio, Ohio Voice, and Ohio Voter Rights Coalition
Saturday, September 20, 10am-3pm, League of Women Voters of Ohio, 471 E. Broad St., Ste. 1630
Calling all election heroes!
If you are a poll worker, Election Protection volunteer or Peacekeeper, election professional, or interested in volunteering this year, join us for a day of workshops led by seasoned election experts and speakers that will leave you prepared to engage in the 2025 election as a force for good.
“They Are Not Just Numbers: 20,000+ Children Killed in Gaza,” hosted by Jewish Voice for Peace Central Ohio
Sunday, September 20, 8am-8pm, Bridge Park, 6741 Longshore St., Dublin, Ohio
Your neighbors against violence invite you to honor their memory by joining us for a public prayer and reading of the names of children killed in Gaza.
Prayers will be held between the readings; there will be a collective gathering at 6:30pm.
Your voice matters.
All people, adults and children, are invited to join us in reading these names aloud.
Please bring friends, family, and signs to amplify our collective voice. Together, we will remember, mourn, and resist their erasure.
15-Year Anniversary Serpent Mound Star Knowledge Fall Equinox Peace Summit
Friday, September 19 to Sunday, September 21, 33200 State Route 41, Peebles, Ohio
15-Year Anniversary Serpent Mound Star Knowledge Fall Equinox Peace Summit
Friday, September 19 to Sunday, September 21, 33200 State Route 41, Peebles, Ohio
15-Year Anniversary Serpent Mound Star Knowledge Fall Equinox Peace Summit
Friday, September 19 to Sunday, September 21, 33200 State Route 41, Peebles, Ohio
Northeast India Heritage Festival, hosted by Himalayan Folkways
Friday, September 19 [5-8:30pm] and Saturday, September 20 [10am-9:30pm], First Unitarian Universalist Church, 93 W. Weisheimer Rd.
Please join us for a two-day event that will showcase Northeast India’s vibrant cultural heritage through music, dance, food, handloom, handicrafts, lectures/workshops/photo exhibits, and networking platforms. This event is unique because it brings together the cultures of the entire Northeast region of India.
Event Highlights
• Photo Exhibits
• Handloom and Handicraft Artifacts display
Northeast India Heritage Festival, hosted by Himalayan Folkways
Friday, September 19 [5-8:30pm] and Saturday, September 20 [10am-9:30pm], First Unitarian Universalist Church, 93 W. Weisheimer Rd.
Please join us for a two-day event that will showcase Northeast India’s vibrant cultural heritage through music, dance, food, handloom, handicrafts, lectures/workshops/photo exhibits, and networking platforms. This event is unique because it brings together the cultures of the entire Northeast region of India.
Event Highlights
• Photo Exhibits
• Handloom and Handicraft Artifacts display
COMPAS [Conversations On Morality, Politics And Society] panel, “Food as Health,” hosted by OSU Center for Ethics and Human Values [CEHV]
Friday, September 19, 11:30am-1pm, Thompson Library [Rm. 165], 1858 Neil Ave. Mall
This COMPAS panel, “Food as Health,” explores the many social and political dimensions of identifying what healthy food actually means, and how those meanings are influenced by pre-existing biases, social media, and corporate interests. On this panel that includes both media scholars and nutrition scientists, we will explore the ways in which health, as a “construct,” is communicated and constructed by different groups of people and the role of scientists and experts in creating nutrition guidance.
“Harvest Tea and Meditation,” hosted by Franklinton Farms
Thursday, September 18, 6pm, Patrick Kaufman Learning Garden, 154 Hawkes Ave.
Come celebrate fall with us with another Tea Time! We will have tea brewed from herbs that we have grown in our tea garden plus a singing bowl meditation.
Hosted by Franklinton Farms.
“Political Use and Misuse of the Past in Russia, the United States, and Elsewhere,” with Ivan Kurilla, hosted by Mershon Center for International Security Studies
Thursday, September 18, 4-5:30pm, Dulles Hall [Rm. 168], 230 Annie and John Glenn Ave.