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Event: Southwest Washington—the Oil Industry’s Sacrifice Zone?

SwatchJunkies

March 17, 2015

Event Southwest WA as oil industry's sacrifice zone Apr 1 2015
Click image for event flyer.

This April 1st, Eric de Place will join Vancouver, Washington leaders for a forum discussion on the threat of oil trains to southwest Washington communities.

After an introduction by Vancouver City Councilor Bart Hansen, Eric will give an overview of the oil industry’s designs on the Vancouver area and then moderate a panel of local leaders, including Dan Serres, conservation director for Columbia Riverkeeper; Vancouver City Councilor Anne McEnerny-Ogle; Barry Cain of Gramor Development; Cager Clabaugh of ILWU 4; Eric LaBrant of Fruit Valley Neighborhood Association; and a representative from Oregon Physicians for Social Responsibility.

The event is free and open to the public, so we recommend that you arrive early in order to assure yourself a seat.

  • What: Presentation and panel discussion on oil trains in southwest Washington
  • Where: Kiggins Theater, 1011 Main St, Vancouver, WA (map)
  • When: Wednesday, April 1, 2015, 6 p.m., Doors open at 5:30
  • Tickets: Open to the public, free admission at door

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SwatchJunkies

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Serena Larkin

Serena Larkin is Sightline’s Senior Director of Communications, driving a comprehensive content strategy for the organization's research.

About Sightline

Sightline Institute is an independent, nonpartisan, nonprofit think tank providing leading original analysis of democracy, energy, and housing policy in the Pacific Northwest, Alaska, British Columbia, and beyond.

1 thought on “Event: Southwest Washington—the Oil Industry’s Sacrifice Zone?”

  1. THANK YOU for inspiring us and giving us hope in Vancouver last night. Well done. Please consider continuing to help folks understand how to communicate about this issue (especially since there is not yet a date for public comment). Help people understand what an elevator speech is, how to post a nut graph or sentence on FB, and perhaps how to borrow from principles of effective communication learned from the climate change arena (https://sciencepolicy.colorado.edu/students/envs3100/oneill_nicholson2009.pdf). Perhaps this is (or was?) a series of flash cards?

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