Contact Info:
South Bay Mobilization
48 South 7th St., Suite #102
San Jose, CA 95112


Email:
Phone: (408) 998-8504


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May, 2006

Monday, May 1st, 3:00 pm


Wear White clothing of some kind! (shirt, t-shirt, etc.)
Bring food and water and everything else you need with you
on Monday, Remember, no Buying on Monday, May 1st!


On May 1st, 2006, Over 100,000 People Protested
Bush's Anti-Immigrant Policies in San Jose!

(click image below to view larger image...)
Click here to view larger image...

On April 10th, 2006, Over 35,000 People Protested
Bush's Anti-Immigrant Policies in San Jose!

(click image below to view larger image...)
Click here to view larger image...

National Day of Action for Immigrants!

Join millions of people across the country who are standing up
for dignity and human rights for immigrants on Monday, May 1st!


Download the English flyer... (136 KB)

Download the Spanish flyer...
(159 KB)

Download the 2-page, English & Spanish flyer... (292 KB)


Stop Attacks on Immigrants!
No War on Iraq!
No War on Iran!
No War on Working People!

Full Rights for All Immigrants!
No Human Being is Illegal!
We Support:
- A path to legalization
- Reunification of families
- Right to organize for all workers
- Protection of civil liberties

No criminalization of immigrants!
Oppose NAFTA & CAFTA that have pushed millions of people into abject poverty. People are forced to come here to look for work to survive.
The immigrant community is not alone in their struggle for dignity and civil rights. All who love freedom and identify with the plight of those amongst us who are the most exploited, stand shoulder to shoulder with the millions of proud and courageous immigrants who have lifted all of us by marching for their rights.

Together We Can End the War
both at Home and Abroad!




Immigrant Protest in LA on March 25, 2006
One Million People Marched for Immigrant Rights in Los Angeles
March 25, 2006






Tuesday, May 23rd, 6:30 pm

South Bay Mobilization presents...

Internet Essentials for Activists
Workshop



What:
Internet Essentials For Activists
Workshop
When:
5/23/06 Tuesday,
6:30pm until 9:30pm
Where:
San Jose Peace Center
- Front room.
48 South 7th Street, San Jose
Why:
So you can get the most out the technologies available to make your activism more effective.

Download the flyer ... (271 KB)

All levels of computer skills welcome!
Learn how to more effectively use email!
Learn how to avoid email spam!
And much more...


Don't Let Spam Do This to You!
Tuesday, May 23rd, 6:30 pm

Location:
San Jose Peace Center
48 South 7th St.

San José, CA









Friday, May 26th, 7:00 pm

South Bay Mobilization and
First Unitarian Church Global Justice Committee present


The Conscientious Projector Movie Series


"Wetback: The Undocumented
Documentary"


For more information, visit the film's web site at:
www.wetbackmovie.com

Wetback, an award-winning documentary, follows in the footsteps of immigrants traveling from Nicaragua to America. On their journeys, they encounter gangs and vigilantes, as well as border patrol. But these immigrants navigate real-life nightmares with uncanny calm, grace, even humor.

With special guest speaker:

Dr. Ann Aurelia Lopez


On the failure of NAFTA and its impact on Mexican farmers

7:00pm - Movie
9:00pm - Talk


Download the flyer ...
(211 KB)

Friday, May 26th, 7:00 pm

Location:
First Unitarian Church
160 North Third St.

San José, CA


Suggested Donation: $5 - $15
(No one turned away for lack of funds)
After the movie, a talk by:

Dr. Ann López
is currently a visiting professor and post-doc researcher in the Department of Environmental Science, Policy and Management at UC Berkeley. She has also taught courses in biology, environmental science, ecology and botany in the biology department at San José City College for many years. Her research addresses the human side of the binational migration circuit from the subsistence and small producer farms of west central Mexico to employment in California’s corporate agribusiness.

Dr. López has worked with 33 farm worker families in the Salinas and Pajaro valleys. She has also studied 22 of their family farms in the west central Mexico countryside, and has received recognition and awards for her work. Her book entitled The Farmworkers’ Journey summarizes the results, arguments and conclusions of her research and is scheduled to be published by UC Press early next year.

Dr. Lopez’ findings while interviewing central California farm worker families and their family members in Mexico were fundamentally disturbing and life transforming. As a result, she is actively attempting to create awareness about the Human Rights abuses that are endemic to every juncture of the migrant circuit. She has also initiated many projects on both sides of the border designed to alleviate some of the inordinate suffering experienced daily by migrant farm workers and their family members in Mexico.

To this end, she is in the process of establishing a nonprofit organization on behalf of central California farm workers and their family members living on subsistence farms in Mexico. She is also developing a website with information about the current status of the family members in her study and ways in which those that are interested can become involved with the work of improving their life circumstances.

Examples of Dr. López’ activism include the following:

* She developed and taught a preschool science program for preschool age children of migrant farm workers residing at the Buena Vista Migrant Camp. She has donated many instructional science materials to the school.
* Dr. López arranged for the donation of 40 used computers to the migrant camp from the San José/Evergreen Community College District.
* She arranged with the regional director of the St. Vincent de Paul organization to regularly provide bags of free clothing and toys to farm worker families in Watsonville and Salinas.
* Each holiday season she organizes a farm worker Christmas with donations for 18 of the poorest farm worker families in Watsonville and Salinas.
* In west central Mexico she coordinated a gift giving venture with a Santa Clara elementary school Brownie troop in which Brownies prepared small bags of toys and other gifts that were distributed to research participant families.

She visits the west central Mexico families in her study every six months and packs from 40 to 100 pair of shoes and other donations to be distributed during village piñata parties, which she hosts.







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