Incredible trump energy and turn it into effective longterm progressive organizing that creates tangible wins and victories on capitol hill. So Everybody Knows how its going to work. Im going to do a brief introduction and each of our panelists are going to provide a brief interinstruction and inter comments. Saying, werep by in an uncredible moment of energy and activism where americans in political stripes are speaking out and looking for ways to resist the trumpryan agenda. Saidvey from march democrats are twice as likely to say they have engaged in activism the past two months that extends to being more likely to have shared on social media, written to congress , and attendedy local meetings. They are fired up and engage and now we can figure out how to turn the energy into effective lobbying. I thought first i will start with ezra levine. He is the cofounder of the invisible project, a hill staffer who lived through the a former hill staffer. [laughter] ezra and a group of 30 form
The Lane County Historical Museum exhibit, lost towns, which is a social history of the logging industry. It took its inspiration from the idea of ghost towns. Here in this part of oregon we dont of the classic old west ghost towns. We have counted were abandoned for various reasons. This section discusses what life. S like for the loggers wendling was started getting used in the 1880s and was run by private companies, which is typical for early logging in this part of the country. Small companies would take over a site and usually over capitalize by investing in machinery or manpower. In the site the transfer hands. Changedame wendling hands about every year between 1880 and 1896. It was purchased by a few men 1896. Corporated in they ran it as an organized logging camp. It really was rough living. They did fieldwork or accommodations. They built a bunkhouse. The bunkhouse got to be a bit of a joke among the men. They did not have the best access to sanitation, so the bunkhouse often
Many trees we have. We are developing the technology to kind of cope with the mountainous terrain and the large size of the trees and figure out how to turn that resource into something we can harness economically to support the People Living in this area. We are in the Lane County Historical Museum exhibit, lost towns, which is a social history of the logging industry. It took its inspiration from the idea of ghost towns. Here in this part of oregon we dont of the classic old west ghost towns. We have counted were abandoned for various reasons. This section discusses what life is like for the loggers. Wendling was started getting used in the 1880s and was run by private companies, which is typical for early logging in this part of the country. Small companies would take over a site and usually over capitalize by investing in machinery or manpower. In the site the transfer hands. What became wendling changed hands about every year between 1880 and 1896. It was purchased by a few men wh
Harness economically to support the People Living in this area. We are in the Lane County Historical Museum exhibit, lost towns, which is a social history of the logging industry. It took its inspiration from the idea of ghost towns. Here in this part of oregon we dont have the classic old west ghost towns. We have the talents that were towns that abandoned for various reasons. This section discusses what life is like for the loggers. Wendling was started getting used in the 1880s and was run by private companies, which is typical for early logging in this part of the country. Small companies would take over a site and usually over capitalize by investing in machinery or manpower. And then the site would transfer hands. What became wendling changed hands about every year between 1880 and 1896. It was purchased by a few men who incorporated in 1896. They ran it as an organized logging camp. It really was rough living. They did fieldwork or accommodations. They built a bunkhouse. The bun
Progressive caucus has always wee, for a number of years, have the annual progressive caucus budget that we put forth that is full of those big ideas trying to move the ball forward. Only giving us policy solutions that people are asking for but how we can help elect electorally. I will let each person kind of say whatever they want. We will have five minutes to make some initial comments. We will ask a couple questions by the panel. So first, i will go in order here that we have. I will start this way. We have the president of democracy and color. Next to her, from the 17th district in california. Joshua, a polling firm that works a lot with aggressive democrats. And next to me is the Vice President for research and policy. It helps a lot of us in the progressive caucus, Democratic Party, and candidates come up with great policy ideas. We will do this in the last panel. Start here. Down the row and then open up the conversations. Amy is the president of democracy and color. Amy good a