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Getting to Cal Anderson Park
Cal Anderson Park is located one block east of the intersection of E. Pine St. and Broadway Ave. It runs north and south between Nagle Pl. and 11th Ave.
Light Rail: The easiest way to get to Cal Anderson Park from north or south is to take the Link 1 Light Rail from any of its stations to the Capitol Hill station. The east exit of the Capitol Hill station is across the street from the north end of Cal Anderson Park.
Bus: The following Metro buses can be taken to Cal Anderson Park: Metro Bus 11 stops near the park at E. Pine St.and Broadway Ave. Metro Buses 9, 49, and 60 stop on Broadway Ave. across from Seattle Central College one block west of the park.
Car: Pay Parking lots are across the street from the park along the east side of 11th Ave. between E. Howell St. and E. Pine St. Angle parking may be found on 11th Ave. next to the park.
Cal Anderson Park is located one block east of the intersection of E. Pine St. and Broadway Ave. It runs north and south between Nagle Pl. and 11th Ave.
Light Rail: The easiest way to get to Cal Anderson Park from north or south is to take the Link 1 Light Rail from any of its stations to the Capitol Hill station. The east exit of the Capitol Hill station is across the street from the north end of Cal Anderson Park.
Bus: The following Metro buses can be taken to Cal Anderson Park: Metro Bus 11 stops near the park at E. Pine St.and Broadway Ave. Metro Buses 9, 49, and 60 stop on Broadway Ave. across from Seattle Central College one block west of the park.
Car: Pay Parking lots are across the street from the park along the east side of 11th Ave. between E. Howell St. and E. Pine St. Angle parking may be found on 11th Ave. next to the park.
Saturday, September 24, 2022 at noon.
Join Citizens for the Universal Abolition of Nuclear Weapons at noon on Saturday, September 24, 2022 at Cal Anderson Park in Seattle for a march to and rally at the Henry M. Jackson Federal Building where we will call for the universal abolition of nuclear weapons. This event is organized entirely by volunteers. Click here if you would like to help with this important event!
Join Citizens for the Universal Abolition of Nuclear Weapons at noon on Saturday, September 24, 2022 at Cal Anderson Park in Seattle for a march to and rally at the Henry M. Jackson Federal Building where we will call for the universal abolition of nuclear weapons. This event is organized entirely by volunteers. Click here if you would like to help with this important event!
Mack Johnson will lead the event at Cal Anderson Park. Mack Johnson is a retired high school teacher and has been active with Ground Zero Center for Nonviolent Action for many years working for nuclear disarmament.
Later at the Federal Building, our keynote speaker is David Swanson. David Swanson is an author, activist, journalist, and radio host. He is executive director of WorldBeyondWar.org and campaign coordinator for RootsAction.org. Swanson's books include War Is A Lie. He blogs at DavidSwanson.org and WarIsACrime.org. He hosts Talk World Radio. He is a Nobel Peace Prize nominee, and U.S. Peace Prize recipient. Longer bio and photos and videos here. Follow him on Twitter: @davidcnswanson and FaceBook, and sign up for: Activist alerts. Articles. David Swanson news. World Beyond War news. Charlottesville news. Connect with WBW:
Tom Rogers has been a member of Ground Zero Center for Nonviolent Action in Poulsbo since 2004. A retired Navy Captain, he served in various capacities in the US Submarine Force from 1967 to 1998, including command of a nuclear fast attack submarine from 1988 to 1991. Since coming to Ground Zero he has provided a combination of operational experience with nuclear weapons and the willingness to use that expertise as a nuclear weapons abolitionist.
Rachel Hoffman is the granddaughter of nuclear testing survivors from the Marshall Islands. Stories of nuclear testing in the Marshall Islands have been blanketed in secrecy. Rachel wants to unveil the secrecy and plead for nuclear peace in our world. The entire livelihoods of Marshallese have shifted culturally and economically because of the nuclear testing and imperialism in their islands. Marshallese living in the United States do not have a complete set of rights like that of U.S. citizens. Advocacy for the people of the Marshall Islands is needed in all spheres of life. Rachel is providing this advocacy as an Elementary School teacher and spokesperson for Marshallese students and families in Snohomish County. She also serves as a Program Director with Marshallese Association of North Puget Sound which seeks to meet families’ basic needs, to revitalize the Marshallese culture, and to create a network of support so that the people of the Marshall Islands may thrive.