On March 18th, 2008, a group of
anti-war protesters from Binghamton University and the surrounding
community was marching on Binghamton campus to commemorate the 5th
anniversary of the invasion of Iraq.
"From Stolen Native Land to Iraq - Occupation is Murder"
"Peace, Not U.S. Threats"
Veterans for Peace and Broome County Peace Action
"From Stolen Native Land to Iraq - Occupation is Murder"
"Peace, Not U.S. Threats"
Veterans for Peace and Broome County Peace Action
The first SUNY Social Justice
Conference was a staging
ground for over 350 students, organizers, activists and allies to build a united movement across our diverse communities for solidarity and social change.
Drawing upon the rich history of vital student participation in struggles for social change, we gathered on the first weekend in November to build new movements for justice.
ground for over 350 students, organizers, activists and allies to build a united movement across our diverse communities for solidarity and social change.
Drawing upon the rich history of vital student participation in struggles for social change, we gathered on the first weekend in November to build new movements for justice.
SUNY Social Justice Conference
It was a most successful weekend of organizing, learning, networking, and connecting, feauturing workshops, strategy-sessions, discussions and a keynote address by people's historian Howard Zinn.
One outcome of the SUNY Social Justice Conference is the SUNY Social Justice Network. We envision an electronic autonomous zone where students, activists, and organizers from all over New York state can find the space to connect, discuss, and organize for real social change. We hope that everyone who sees potential in this goal will collectively develop this space as tool for communication and organizing, resource and information sharing, and event publicity.
Sign up with the SSJN Google Group to stay informed about activities in the network!
SUNY Social Justice Network