On June 26th, APTP will host a Community Wellness & Healing Justice Festival to extend the work beyond the conference space by offering real-time services, resources, art, music, healing and community connection. Care Not Cops is about strengthening crisis response rooted in trust and care in Sacramento and beyond.
The Healing Justice & Alternatives Conference (June 27th & 28th) provides 2 days of skill-sharing across policy, lived experience, culture, and organizing. We center solutions grounded in dignity and prevention, with art, rest, and collective care woven throughout because healing is foundational to liberation.
Register for details and location: bit.ly/sac-jail-support
We interrupt the cycle of state violence by greeting folks being released from jail, offering warm drinks, food, clothing, and other immediate essential resources.
Join the Anti Police-Terror Project for our monthly action meeting! Our monthly action meetings are a hub to move APTP campaigns forward by engaging our community. This is a space for community members from different levels of experiences to learn and teach others how to plan and carry out organizing strategies. We'll be meeting every 4th Monday at 5:30pm!
Please let us know if you have any access needs when you register. Come thru to plug in and learn more!
Sign up here!
Join the Anti Police-Terror Project, in person at The People's House in Oakland, The Breathe Building in Sacramento or online, for our monthly general meeting! Our monthly meetings are every 3rd Wednesday of the month (unless rescheduled) and are opportunities for or broader to community to be briefed on our work, learn more about how to support the work of APTP committees and participate in calls to action.
Please let us know any access needs you have when you register. Come through to plug in and learn more!
The People's House: 893 Willow St. Oakland CA
The Breathe Building: 909 12th Street , Sacramento, CA
Fill out the form to let us know you can join us either in person or online!
Register for details and location: bit.ly/sac-jail-support
We interrupt the cycle of state violence by greeting folks being released from jail, offering warm drinks, food, clothing, and other immediate essential resources.
This virtual training is designed to empower community members with the critical skills needed to respond to mental health crises, support those in distress, and refer our community members to healing justice services within our neighborhoods.
Online - Register here: bit.ly/mhfirst-training0328
This virtual training is designed to empower community members with the critical skills needed to respond to mental health crises, support those in distress, and refer our community members to healing justice services within our neighborhoods.
Online - Register here: bit.ly/mhfirst-training0328
The Neighbor Program along with community partners & practitioners will be providing FREE health & wellness services to the People. The Neighbor Program will have team members using Dr. Mutulu Shakur's ear seeding acupressure technique.
https://www.neighborprogram.org/healthclinic
McClatchy Park (at the Shakur Center during extreme weather)
Free groceries for families every Friday
https://www.neighborprogram.org/freefoodprogram
Join the Anti Police-Terror Project, in person at The People's House in Oakland, The Breathe Building in Sacramento or online, for our monthly general meeting! Our monthly meetings are every 3rd Wednesday of the month (unless rescheduled) and are opportunities for or broader to community to be briefed on our work, learn more about how to support the work of APTP committees and participate in calls to action.
Please let us know any access needs you have when you register. Come through to plug in and learn more!
The People's House: 893 Willow St. Oakland CA
The Breathe Building: 909 12th Street , Sacramento, CA
Fill out the form to let us know you can join us either in person or online!
Meeting space and restroom are wheelchair accessible. Masks and covid tests will be required and also provided for free. ASL and CC will be offered virtually. SACRAMENTO MEMBERS: Free parking is available in the adjacent parking outside the Jack Danes auto shop after 5pm. Additional metered parking along I and J streets is also available. Bike storage is available inside the Breathe Building.
Register for details: bit.ly/sac-jail-support
We interrupt the cycle of state violence by greeting folks being released from jail, offering warm drinks, food, clothing, and other immediate essential resources.
FREE monthly brake light check and repair clinic. Rain or shine! Bring your car, and we'll fix your auto lights free of charge, including headlights! Volunteers are welcome to come help out.
https://www.norcalresist.org/calendar.html
Join us for letter writing to political prisoners!
Free groceries for families every Friday
https://www.neighborprogram.org/freefoodprogram
Join us Thursdays at 6pm for a self defense course from the All-African Peoples Revolutionary Party. All kinds of bodies are welcome!
https://www.instagram.com/p/DVAJZiSgQxO/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==
Join Dr. Rebecca Hall, author of Wake, for a spirited workshop series where she will guide participants on how to read deeply, and how to develop an effective annotation system that works for you to help you retain crucial knowledge. We will study Walter Rodney’s How Europe Underdeveloped Africa, a foundational text that reveals the history and consequences of the Transatlantic Slave Trade and how it shaped Africa, which ultimately made it easier to colonize and then exploit that continent. This book provided a crucial intervention into the concept that colonization provided anything but destruction to Africa. They might have built roads, but they all led to the Sea, Rodney pointed out.
Workshop 1: Introducing the book, and learning Dr. Hall’s Meta-Reading method, which includes an annotation structure. Dr. Hall will provide seminar-style discussion questions, that will guide your engagement with the text.
Workshop 2: discussion of the first half of the book. Students will actively use the annotation structure to prepare for discussion. Dr. Hall and students will develop the seminar-style discussion questions that will guide our engagement with the next half. Students and Dr. Hall co-create other annotation systems for other meta-approaches to reading non-fiction.
Workshop 3: Discuss the second half of the book. Discuss meta-reading and creative approaches for advanced non-fiction literacy. Celebrate a new superpower!
THIS IS A THREE PART EVENT: SUNDAYS, FEBRUARY 1, 15, AND MARCH 1.
THIS EVENT IS FREE BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO PURCHASE THE BOOK. Walter Rodney’s How Europe Underdeveloped Africa.
NO ONE TURNED AWAY FOR LACK OF FUNDS.
Welcome to Black History 101 in the Bottoms! Join us for 2-part, 4-hour workshop to advance of our collective understanding of Black history that will take place at the People's House (893 Willow St. Oakland) on February 27th and 28th from 6-8pm.
This registration is for the SECOND SESSION 2/28.
If you never learned Black history, or never studied the history of African people, or even if you have but from anti-Black perspectives, these lectures are for you. Professor Hodari Davis, with Edutainment for Equity, has over 30 years of experience teaching Black history, and has traveled all over the world sharing the unique experiences and cultural legacy of African American people.
Welcome to Black History 101 in the Bottoms! Join us for 2-part, 4-hour workshop to advance of our collective understanding of Black history that will take place at the People's House (893 Willow St. Oakland) on February 27th and 28th from 6-8pm.
This registration is for the FIRST SESSION 2/27.
If you never learned Black history, or never studied the history of African people, or even if you have but from anti-Black perspectives, these lectures are for you. Professor Hodari Davis, with Edutainment for Equity, has over 30 years of experience teaching Black history, and has traveled all over the world sharing the unique experiences and cultural legacy of African American people.
Join the Anti Police-Terror Project, in person at The People's House in Oakland, The Breathe Building in Sacramento or online, for our monthly general meeting! Our monthly meetings are every 3rd Wednesday of the month and are opportunities for or broader to community to be briefed on our work, learn more about how to support the work of APTP committees and participate in calls to action.
Please let us know any access needs you have when you register. Come through to plug in and learn more!
The People's House: 893 Willow St. Oakland CA
The Breathe Building: 909 12th Street , Sacramento, CA
Fill out the form to let us know you can join us either in person or online!
Meeting space and restroom are wheelchair accessible. Masks and covid tests will be required and also provided for free. ASL and CC will be offered virtually. SACRAMENTO MEMBERS: Free parking is available in the adjacent parking outside the Jack Danes auto shop after 5pm. Additional metered parking along I and J streets is also available. Bike storage is available inside the Breathe Building.
Join the Anti Police-Terror Project, in person at The People's House in Oakland, The Breathe Building in Sacramento or online, for our monthly general meeting! Our monthly meetings are every 3rd Wednesday of the month and are opportunities for or broader to community to be briefed on our work, learn more about how to support the work of APTP committees and participate in calls to action.
Please let us know any access needs you have when you register. Come through to plug in and learn more!
The People's House: 893 Willow St. Oakland CA
The Breathe Building: 909 12th Street , Sacramento, CA
Fill out the form to let us know you can join us either in person or online!
Join Dr. Rebecca Hall, author of Wake, for a spirited workshop series where she will guide participants on how to read deeply, and how to develop an effective annotation system that works for you to help you retain crucial knowledge. We will study Walter Rodney’s How Europe Underdeveloped Africa, a foundational text that reveals the history and consequences of the Transatlantic Slave Trade and how it shaped Africa, which ultimately made it easier to colonize and then exploit that continent. This book provided a crucial intervention into the concept that colonization provided anything but destruction to Africa. They might have built roads, but they all led to the Sea, Rodney pointed out.
Workshop 1: Introducing the book, and learning Dr. Hall’s Meta-Reading method, which includes an annotation structure. Dr. Hall will provide seminar-style discussion questions, that will guide your engagement with the text.
Workshop 2: discussion of the first half of the book. Students will actively use the annotation structure to prepare for discussion. Dr. Hall and students will develop the seminar-style discussion questions that will guide our engagement with the next half. Students and Dr. Hall co-create other annotation systems for other meta-approaches to reading non-fiction.
Workshop 3: Discuss the second half of the book. Discuss meta-reading and creative approaches for advanced non-fiction literacy. Celebrate a new superpower!
THIS IS A THREE PART EVENT: SUNDAYS, FEBRUARY 1, 15, AND MARCH 1.
THIS EVENT IS FREE BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO PURCHASE THE BOOK. Walter Rodney’s How Europe Underdeveloped Africa.
NO ONE TURNED AWAY FOR LACK OF FUNDS.
Healing the Block: An Alternative Approach to Crisis Response is a powerful community panel rooted in healing justice, mutual aid, and collective care. Together, we will explore how everyday people can respond to mental health crises, de-escalate harm, and strengthen wellness in our communities without relying on punishment or policing.
Grounded in Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy of collective liberation, this conversation centers practical strategies for community-based crisis intervention and care.
Panelists include:
Veronza Bowers, Former Black Panther, Richmond Chapter
Diego, Senior Manager of Healing Justice Programming, APTP
Margaret, Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Joey, MSW Intern, Cal State East Bay
Miss Charlie, MSW Intern, Cal State East Bay
Register here:
bit.ly/Heal-The-Block
Join Dr. Rebecca Hall, author of Wake, for a spirited workshop series where she will guide participants on how to read deeply, and how to develop an effective annotation system that works for you to help you retain crucial knowledge. We will study Walter Rodney’s How Europe Underdeveloped Africa, a foundational text that reveals the history and consequences of the Transatlantic Slave Trade and how it shaped Africa, which ultimately made it easier to colonize and then exploit that continent. This book provided a crucial intervention into the concept that colonization provided anything but destruction to Africa. They might have built roads, but they all led to the Sea, Rodney pointed out.
Workshop 1: Introducing the book, and learning Dr. Hall’s Meta-Reading method, which includes an annotation structure. Dr. Hall will provide seminar-style discussion questions, that will guide your engagement with the text.
Workshop 2: discussion of the first half of the book. Students will actively use the annotation structure to prepare for discussion. Dr. Hall and students will develop the seminar-style discussion questions that will guide our engagement with the next half. Students and Dr. Hall co-create other annotation systems for other meta-approaches to reading non-fiction.
Workshop 3: Discuss the second half of the book. Discuss meta-reading and creative approaches for advanced non-fiction literacy. Celebrate a new superpower!
THIS IS A THREE PART EVENT: SUNDAYS, FEBRUARY 1, 15, AND MARCH 1.
THIS EVENT IS FREE BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO PURCHASE THE BOOK. Walter Rodney’s How Europe Underdeveloped Africa.
NO ONE TURNED AWAY FOR LACK OF FUNDS.
An in-person event organized by ACLU NorCal to learn about the history of Sacramento's racists traffic stops, understand the impact of racial profiling and pretext stops on our communities of color, and launch a campaign to end racist pretext stops in Sacramento. Register here.
Join Oakland educators for a rally at the OUSD school board meeting (1050 2nd Ave) on 1/28 at 4:30. Support OEA's demand for Student Centered Budget and a fair contract.
MLK Didn’t Just Dream. He Organized.
This MLK Day, we’re honoring Dr. King by organizing for real safety, dignity, and freedom in our communities.
Sacramento County is in the middle of a Jail System Master Planning process that could shape the future of incarceration in our region. The County’s consultant will be making recommendations to the Board of Supervisors, and community voices must be part of that process.
We’re inviting our community to:
Sac County's Jail System Planning Listening Session
📅 Monday, Jan 26
🕒 6 pm
🏢 7001-A East Parkway, Sacramento
RSVP: tinyurl.com/SacJailPlan (link in bio)
Space is limited. RSVP required.
This is our opportunity to push for reducing the jail population, real alternatives to incarceration, and safety without cages. Let’s pack the room and make our voices heard
As part of our 12th Annual week(s) of Action to Reclaim the Radical Legacy of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. - Join APTP in continuing to highlight how Black Power Trumps Fascism through our Stay Ready political education training series. We are joined for a series of movement strategtist gathering thought the weeks of acton at BAM House.
Tickets are $10-20 sliding scale and no one will be turned away for lack of funds.
As part of MLK Action Week, we invite you to participate in the Mental Health First Community Crisis Training on January 24th from 12:00 PM to 4:00 PM. This virtual training is designed to empower community members with crucial skills for responding to mental health crises, supporting those in distress, and fostering healing justice within our neighborhoods. Participants will learn practical strategies for crisis intervention, de-escalation, and promoting wellness, all grounded in the spirit of collective care and Martin Luther King Jr.'s vision of liberation. Join us to strengthen your ability to make a lasting, positive impact in your community.
The Bay Area Black Migrant Solidarity group and partners invite you to join us for ‘Dinner without Borders’, a Cross-Diaspora Community Dinner & Celebration as part of the 12th Annual Week of Action to Reclaim MLK’s Radical Legacy.
Date and Time: Saturday, January 24th 6:00–9:00pm
The International Coalition for Human Rights in the Philippines (ICHRP) Norcal will be partnering with Critical Resistance and Liyang Network for a joint political education session. This event is a kickoff for ICHRP Global's Free Them All campaign (https://ichrp.net/FreeThemAll/) and will focus on the conditions of political repression and imprisonment in both the Philippines and the "United States", exploring how these issues are interlinked across borders.
The session will include a viewing of a recent Webinar on the urgent situation of political prisoners in the Philippines, followed by a discussion and collective letter-writing activity to practice international solidarity. RSVP here: http://tinyurl.com/Jan24FTA
As part of MLK Action Week, we invite you to participate in the Mental Health First Community Crisis Training on January 24th from 12:00 PM to 4:00 PM. This virtual training is designed to empower community members with crucial skills for responding to mental health crises, supporting those in distress, and fostering healing justice within our neighborhoods. Participants will learn practical strategies for crisis intervention, de-escalation, and promoting wellness, all grounded in the spirit of collective care and Martin Luther King Jr.'s vision of liberation. Join us to strengthen your ability to make a lasting, positive impact in your community.