
Bridging Divides, Defending Dignity with Emma Ronai-Durning (They/Them)
The February 7th First Tuesday Talk will take place from 6:00 PM – 7:00 PM online via Zoom Only
*Registration is offered both in person at the museum and online through this event page. Please register at your earliest convenience.
- CHM Member: This program is free to you and you may enter the coupon code “FTTmember” for your free price.
- Non-Member Online: If you are a non-member joining us online, the cost is $5 for our online lecture
Come join us as Emma Ronai-Durning , Organizer from the Rural Organizing Project discusses the history of the organization, their work and the effects of their work in rural Oregon, including Coos County.
Emma Ronai-Durning (they/them) joined the ROP staff team in Spring 2019 after doing multiple years of organizing internships, including documenting rapid response networks built to support undocumented Oregonians so that local organizers could reflect on their work, learn from each other and make connections with peers across the state. Born and raised in Salem, Emma started organizing in their first year of college, focusing mostly on climate justice issues through a campus-based fossil fuel divestment campaign, fighting the Vermont Fracked Gas Pipeline, and more. Later their focus shifted to participating in performance activism against campus rape culture and helping shut down a lecture by white nationalist Charles Murray. Now based in Deschutes County, Emma can usually be found on the back roads, digging in with group leaders across rural and frontier Oregon about how to build stronger and more powerful groups.
*Membership status and attendance in person/online will be verified. Once you have completed registration you will be sent a confirmation email with the Zoom link. This is an ONLINE ONLY event.
If you’d like to learn more about our membership program and/or become a member, please click here: CHM Membership
All events subject to change.