The Reform Conference is just a month away – have you secured your spot yet?
Click here to register to attend.
If you haven’t, you should soon. Booking your travel a month out will save you money. And you won’t want to miss what former New Mexico Governor Gary Johnson and current California Lieutenant Governor Gavin Newsom have to say at the Opening Plenary!
The rest of the conference program is packed full with trainings, roundtable discussions addressing controversies within the movement, and panels exploring and sharing innovative approaches to reform challenges. Thursday evening you can stand up for justice at the No More Drug War rally at nearby MacArthur Park, hosted by dozens of local California organizations and emceed by KPFK radio personality Lalo Alcaraz.
And the activities and highlights don’t stop there…
Very soon we’ll be announcing three special Mobile Workshops – learning sessions that will take a select group of conference-goers out of the hotel and into the local community.
You’re also invited to host informal Community Meetings of your own during the conference. These meetings are meant to be your opportunity to organize reformers around action plans. They take place in open session rooms in the mornings, evenings and at lunch.
What do these Mobile Workshops and Community Meetings have in common? They’re only available to registered conference attendees – and they’ll be limited by space availability!
So register now…and I’ll see you in Los Angeles!
Stefanie Jones
Share this Article
Event Manager
Drug Policy Alliance
END OF COMMENTED-OUT SECTION -->
Tags: Conference, DPA, Drug Policy Alliance, Ethan Nadelmann, Los Angeles
This entry was posted on Monday, October 3rd, 2011 at 2:03 pm and is filed under Cannabis and Culture, NORML Executive Director, Strategies for Reform. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a trackback from your own site.
Tuesday, 4 October 2011
World’s Largest Drug Policy Reform Conference One Month Away | NORML Blog, Marijuana Law Reform
via blog.norml.org
