July 11 ,2025, Statement from the Los Angeles Council of Religious Leaders
Stop the Cruel Workplace Roundups Now
As faith leaders representing a substantial percentage of the Southern California population, we join in condemnation of the Trump administration’s cruel workplace roundups in our region and all over the country.
The roundups are un-American and un-Godly. According to press accounts and our direct observation, they violate the law of the land by singling out people based on the color of their skin. They also violate the law of heaven, the divine commandment to respect the dignity of every human being.
We represent many traditions, and we follow many paths. But we agree on one thing today. According to everything we believe and know about what is sacred, all people deserve to be treated with kindness. Heaven scorns anyone who takes pleasure in cruelty.
We understand the politics of this issue. We understand that the large number of asylees admitted to our country in recent years, as they fled economic and political chaos in Central America, created an opportunity for those who realized they could win power by scapegoating all immigrants of color. We also understand the need to get asylum admissions under control.
But this administration makes no distinction between asylee applicants and long-term residents. It also intentionally blurs the distinction between the tiny fraction who have committed crimes and the millions who do jobs our citizens won’t while caring for their families and paying their taxes. These workers are said to number about 12 million.
This administration is sacrificing these, our neighbors, on the anvil of official hate, hammering them, sometimes literally as they lay powerless on the pavement, to meet brutal, inhumane quotas measured in human bodies. This government sends masked men, often refusing to identify themselves, to grab them off the streets, out of their vehicles, or out of the stores and factories where they earned their living and send them to poorly provisioned detention centers, leaving their spouses and children weeping in their wake.
These roundups are scarring the soul of the greatest nation on earth. They are beneath us. They dim the very light of freedom and justice. They make Lady Liberty in New York Harbor bow in shame.
We call on the administration to stop rounding up immigrant workers who have committed no crime other than technical violations of immigration laws and regulations. These roundups should stop immediately.
We also call on the President and Congress to set aside their differences and enact comprehensive immigration reform. Their first priority must be the regularization of the 12 million undocumented workers who were here before the spike in asylee admissions. They should also find humane solutions to the overwhelmed asylum system and immediately restore the need-based refugee resettlement program that was the hallmark of Republican and Democratic administrations for decades.
We do not demand the 12 million be made citizens. We only demand that our government stop abusing these workers and their families for politics’ sake. A nation pledged to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness should not torture those whom United States enterprises have freely offered employment – agricultural workers, medical workers, hotel workers, construction workers, food-service workers, domestic workers, landscape workers, factory workers, and office workers. Everyone reading this message will have relied in one way or another on the labor of one of these workers.
We repudiate those who claim that calls for common sense immigration reform amount to a call for open borders. We do not favor open borders. We favor courageous leadership that takes the risk of decency and humanity. We denounce cowardly leadership that engages in cruelty for cruelty’s sake.
Mr. President, stop making us a nation of users, scapegoating immigrant workers while depending on their hard, honest work. In the name of all that is decent, in the name of the founders of our country, in the name of the United States Constitution, and in the name of the Most High God, we demand that you stop your cruel workplace roundups now. Make America proud again.
Signed:
Rabbi Sarah Hronsky
President, Los Angeles Council of Religious Leaders
Immediate Past President, Board of Rabbis of Southern California
The Rt. Rev. John Harvey Taylor (principal drafter)
Episcopal Bishop of Los Angeles
Bishop Brenda Bos
Southwest California Synod
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Bishop Francine A. Brookins
Presiding Prelate, Fifth Episcopal District
African Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Linda Culbertson
General Presbyter
Presbytery of the Pacific, PCUSA
Archbishop Hovnan Derderian
Primate, Western Diocese of the
Armenian Church in North America
Bishop Dottie Escobedo-Frank
Resident Bishop
The California-Pacific Annual Conference of
The United Methodist Church
Randolph Dobbs
External Affairs
Los Angeles Bahá’í Center
Bishop Grant Hagiya
Co-President of the Claremont School of Theology,
Past Resident Bishop of the California-Pacific
Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church
Bishop Charley Hames, Jr.
Presiding Prelate, Ninth Episcopal District
Christian Methodist Episcopal Church
Nirinjan Singh Khalsa
Executive Director, California Sikh Council
The Sikh Community of Southern California
Pastor William D. Smart, Jr.
Co-Pastor, Christian Liberation Ministries
President/CEO, Southern Christian Leadership
Conference – Southern California
Rt. Rev. Alexei Smith
Ecumenical & Interreligious Officer
Archdiocese of Los Angeles
(Media inquiries: [email protected])
________________________________________
April 23, 2023
Los Angeles Interfaith Leaders Statement on Al-Aqsa Mosque Desecration
As the holy season of Ramadan comes to an end, the undersigned members of the Los Angeles Council of Religious Leaders join in deploring Israeli police violence against peaceful worshipers in the al-Aqsa mosque in Jerusalem on two occasions two weeks ago. Freedom of worship is a basic human right. Jerusalem should be a place of peaceful prayer for all who follow in the Abrahamic tradition – Jews, Christians, and Muslims. We especially deplore the desecration occurring as Passover, Holy Week, and Ramadan coincided.
As with the broader struggle between Israelis and Palestinians, the situation on al-Haram al-Sharif/the Temple Mount is tense and complex, with a history of provocation and violence on both sides. But these particular events resulted in indelible images, transmitted all over the world, of worshipers shoved and beaten while at prayer. This was the third consecutive Ramadan when Israeli police harassed Muslim worshipers, though this year’s violence was by far the worst.
Close to home, a suspect was arrested and charged with defacing the Islamic Center of Southern California on Easter Day. We deplore all such acts of hatred, including acts of antisemitism, especially when our neighbors are inflamed by events in the Middle East. No matter how intractable the problems, no matter how remote the prospects for all people in the region enjoying freedom, security, peace, and national self-determination, we resolve, as faith leaders, to continue to stand up for peace and love as the eternal, divinely ordained responses to violence and hatred.
Signed:
_____________________________________________________
March 22, 2022
Statement on the War in Ukraine
We the representatives of the diverse faith traditions in the City of Los Angeles, the most religiously diverse city in the world, unequivocally condemn Russia’s unprovoked and unwarranted invasion of Ukraine and its continuing, senseless assault on civilian populations.
While our city is more than six thousand miles away from the battleground-streets of Ukraine, we are concerned that this conflict will not be limited only to Eastern Europe but will, instead, affect all of humanity. The Russian-Ukraine conflict signals a renewed cold war between East and West and should the fighting spill over into neighboring countries, we may all be at risk of a new world war.
By his statements and actions over the course of many years, the Russian leader has made it clear that he wants Russia to control and dominate nations, especially Ukraine, that won their precious freedom after the fall of the Soviet Union. He must not be permitted to bend the arc of history to his will. His aggression is an affront to all people, especially members of religious communities and organizations, who are devoted to freedom, justice, and the dignity of every human being. By raising the specter of using weapons of mass destruction, including nuclear weapons, to achieve his goals, he has put all creation at risk.
We recognize, of course, that we live in an imperfect world and that no country is free from ethnic bias or racial prejudice, as evidenced by the temporary denial of rail access to students of African descent trying to flee Ukraine. There may also be some Russian-speaking Ukrainian citizens who self-identify as being Russian. But as people of faith, we believe that all thoughts of war need to be opposed by stronger thoughts of peace and, likewise, that all thoughts of hatred must be overwhelmed by more powerful thoughts of love.
Let both sides openly and honestly negotiate terms for the complete withdrawal of Russian forces from Ukraine and the guarantee of Ukraine’s sovereignty and autonomy. If heaven is willing to inspire us, it is little to ask that we be ready to respond. May our prayers join those of others all over the world that Divine providence may yet settle on this troubled land.
Signed:
Stop the Cruel Workplace Roundups Now
As faith leaders representing a substantial percentage of the Southern California population, we join in condemnation of the Trump administration’s cruel workplace roundups in our region and all over the country.
The roundups are un-American and un-Godly. According to press accounts and our direct observation, they violate the law of the land by singling out people based on the color of their skin. They also violate the law of heaven, the divine commandment to respect the dignity of every human being.
We represent many traditions, and we follow many paths. But we agree on one thing today. According to everything we believe and know about what is sacred, all people deserve to be treated with kindness. Heaven scorns anyone who takes pleasure in cruelty.
We understand the politics of this issue. We understand that the large number of asylees admitted to our country in recent years, as they fled economic and political chaos in Central America, created an opportunity for those who realized they could win power by scapegoating all immigrants of color. We also understand the need to get asylum admissions under control.
But this administration makes no distinction between asylee applicants and long-term residents. It also intentionally blurs the distinction between the tiny fraction who have committed crimes and the millions who do jobs our citizens won’t while caring for their families and paying their taxes. These workers are said to number about 12 million.
This administration is sacrificing these, our neighbors, on the anvil of official hate, hammering them, sometimes literally as they lay powerless on the pavement, to meet brutal, inhumane quotas measured in human bodies. This government sends masked men, often refusing to identify themselves, to grab them off the streets, out of their vehicles, or out of the stores and factories where they earned their living and send them to poorly provisioned detention centers, leaving their spouses and children weeping in their wake.
These roundups are scarring the soul of the greatest nation on earth. They are beneath us. They dim the very light of freedom and justice. They make Lady Liberty in New York Harbor bow in shame.
We call on the administration to stop rounding up immigrant workers who have committed no crime other than technical violations of immigration laws and regulations. These roundups should stop immediately.
We also call on the President and Congress to set aside their differences and enact comprehensive immigration reform. Their first priority must be the regularization of the 12 million undocumented workers who were here before the spike in asylee admissions. They should also find humane solutions to the overwhelmed asylum system and immediately restore the need-based refugee resettlement program that was the hallmark of Republican and Democratic administrations for decades.
We do not demand the 12 million be made citizens. We only demand that our government stop abusing these workers and their families for politics’ sake. A nation pledged to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness should not torture those whom United States enterprises have freely offered employment – agricultural workers, medical workers, hotel workers, construction workers, food-service workers, domestic workers, landscape workers, factory workers, and office workers. Everyone reading this message will have relied in one way or another on the labor of one of these workers.
We repudiate those who claim that calls for common sense immigration reform amount to a call for open borders. We do not favor open borders. We favor courageous leadership that takes the risk of decency and humanity. We denounce cowardly leadership that engages in cruelty for cruelty’s sake.
Mr. President, stop making us a nation of users, scapegoating immigrant workers while depending on their hard, honest work. In the name of all that is decent, in the name of the founders of our country, in the name of the United States Constitution, and in the name of the Most High God, we demand that you stop your cruel workplace roundups now. Make America proud again.
Signed:
Rabbi Sarah Hronsky
President, Los Angeles Council of Religious Leaders
Immediate Past President, Board of Rabbis of Southern California
The Rt. Rev. John Harvey Taylor (principal drafter)
Episcopal Bishop of Los Angeles
Bishop Brenda Bos
Southwest California Synod
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Bishop Francine A. Brookins
Presiding Prelate, Fifth Episcopal District
African Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Linda Culbertson
General Presbyter
Presbytery of the Pacific, PCUSA
Archbishop Hovnan Derderian
Primate, Western Diocese of the
Armenian Church in North America
Bishop Dottie Escobedo-Frank
Resident Bishop
The California-Pacific Annual Conference of
The United Methodist Church
Randolph Dobbs
External Affairs
Los Angeles Bahá’í Center
Bishop Grant Hagiya
Co-President of the Claremont School of Theology,
Past Resident Bishop of the California-Pacific
Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church
Bishop Charley Hames, Jr.
Presiding Prelate, Ninth Episcopal District
Christian Methodist Episcopal Church
Nirinjan Singh Khalsa
Executive Director, California Sikh Council
The Sikh Community of Southern California
Pastor William D. Smart, Jr.
Co-Pastor, Christian Liberation Ministries
President/CEO, Southern Christian Leadership
Conference – Southern California
Rt. Rev. Alexei Smith
Ecumenical & Interreligious Officer
Archdiocese of Los Angeles
(Media inquiries: [email protected])
________________________________________
April 23, 2023
Los Angeles Interfaith Leaders Statement on Al-Aqsa Mosque Desecration
As the holy season of Ramadan comes to an end, the undersigned members of the Los Angeles Council of Religious Leaders join in deploring Israeli police violence against peaceful worshipers in the al-Aqsa mosque in Jerusalem on two occasions two weeks ago. Freedom of worship is a basic human right. Jerusalem should be a place of peaceful prayer for all who follow in the Abrahamic tradition – Jews, Christians, and Muslims. We especially deplore the desecration occurring as Passover, Holy Week, and Ramadan coincided.
As with the broader struggle between Israelis and Palestinians, the situation on al-Haram al-Sharif/the Temple Mount is tense and complex, with a history of provocation and violence on both sides. But these particular events resulted in indelible images, transmitted all over the world, of worshipers shoved and beaten while at prayer. This was the third consecutive Ramadan when Israeli police harassed Muslim worshipers, though this year’s violence was by far the worst.
Close to home, a suspect was arrested and charged with defacing the Islamic Center of Southern California on Easter Day. We deplore all such acts of hatred, including acts of antisemitism, especially when our neighbors are inflamed by events in the Middle East. No matter how intractable the problems, no matter how remote the prospects for all people in the region enjoying freedom, security, peace, and national self-determination, we resolve, as faith leaders, to continue to stand up for peace and love as the eternal, divinely ordained responses to violence and hatred.
Signed:
- Reverend Linda L. Culbertson -- Pacific Presbytery
- Archbishop Hovnan Derderian – Western Diocese of the Armenian Church
- Randolph Dobbs - Los Angeles Bahá’í Center
- Jacquelyn Dupont-Walker -- AME Church, Social Action Commission
- Bishop Dottie Escobedo-Frank -- California-Pacific Conference of the United Methodist Church
- Grant J. Hagiya – Claremont School of Theology
- Nirinjan Singh Khalsa -- Sikh Community
- Omar Ricci – Islamic Center of Southern California
- Father Alexei R. Smith – Archdiocese of Los Angeles
- Hedab Tarifi – Islamic Center of Southern California
- Bishop John Harvey Taylor – Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles
- Reverend Dr. Allen L. Williams, Sr. – AME Church
_____________________________________________________
March 22, 2022
Statement on the War in Ukraine
We the representatives of the diverse faith traditions in the City of Los Angeles, the most religiously diverse city in the world, unequivocally condemn Russia’s unprovoked and unwarranted invasion of Ukraine and its continuing, senseless assault on civilian populations.
While our city is more than six thousand miles away from the battleground-streets of Ukraine, we are concerned that this conflict will not be limited only to Eastern Europe but will, instead, affect all of humanity. The Russian-Ukraine conflict signals a renewed cold war between East and West and should the fighting spill over into neighboring countries, we may all be at risk of a new world war.
By his statements and actions over the course of many years, the Russian leader has made it clear that he wants Russia to control and dominate nations, especially Ukraine, that won their precious freedom after the fall of the Soviet Union. He must not be permitted to bend the arc of history to his will. His aggression is an affront to all people, especially members of religious communities and organizations, who are devoted to freedom, justice, and the dignity of every human being. By raising the specter of using weapons of mass destruction, including nuclear weapons, to achieve his goals, he has put all creation at risk.
We recognize, of course, that we live in an imperfect world and that no country is free from ethnic bias or racial prejudice, as evidenced by the temporary denial of rail access to students of African descent trying to flee Ukraine. There may also be some Russian-speaking Ukrainian citizens who self-identify as being Russian. But as people of faith, we believe that all thoughts of war need to be opposed by stronger thoughts of peace and, likewise, that all thoughts of hatred must be overwhelmed by more powerful thoughts of love.
Let both sides openly and honestly negotiate terms for the complete withdrawal of Russian forces from Ukraine and the guarantee of Ukraine’s sovereignty and autonomy. If heaven is willing to inspire us, it is little to ask that we be ready to respond. May our prayers join those of others all over the world that Divine providence may yet settle on this troubled land.
Signed:
- The Reverend John E. Cager III -- A.M.E. Church Ministerial Alliance
- Reverend Linda L. Culbertson, General Presbyter -- Pacific Presbytery
- Randolph Dobbs -- Los Angeles Bahá’í Center
- Jacquelyn Dupont-Walker -- A.M.E. Church, Social Action Commission
- Bishop Grant J. Hagiya -- California-Pacific Conference of the United Methodist Church
- Rabbi Sarah Hronsky, Senior Rabbi -- Temple Beth El
- Nirinjan Singh Khalsa -- California Sikh Council
- Omar Ricci – Islamic Center of Southern California
- Father Alexei R. Smith – Archdiocese of Los Angeles
- Bishop John Harvey Taylor – Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles
- Roy Weinstein, Past President -- University Synagogue
_______________________________________________________
[June 29, 2020] Even as we believe that a Christian’s eternal citizenship is in heaven, as Christians we live out our temporal lives in this world, and it is in this life—and this world—that we are called by Christ to worship God and serve our neighbor. In the branches of the Western Christian tradition our churches represent, there has always been a strong intersection between the spiritual call of the church to conduct worship and promote faithfulness and ethical conduct among believers, and our belief in the duty of temporal government to use public power and civil law to promote justice and the welfare of all.
In slightly varying ways, our churches have each taught that civic engagement—good citizenship—is the duty of every Christian. While our churches have not always approached the question in the same way, and none of our traditions has been static, in the pluralistic and democratic American context all of our churches have advocated strongly for our members to be actively engaged, and to avail themselves of the rights of citizenship, particularly by participating in elections. At the same time, for the most part our churches have avoided conscious identification with particular political parties or direct endorsement of individual candidates, maintaining respect for our members’ right to vote as their consciences direct.
That we are non-partisan, however, does not mean that we have been disengaged from the issues and policies that impact the neighborhoods where our local congregations are found. In various ways and at different times, each of our churches has advocated for measures that have improved the welfare and health of society; all of our churches have advocated for greater justice for those disadvantaged and disenfranchised by prejudice, whether religious, racial, or ethnic. We have advocated for our own members and we have fought for the rights of others. In this political engagement we feel we live out our gospel call to honor God and serve our neighbor.
Over time, each of our churches has expressed specific ideas of what our vote for the neighbor’s sake might entail: expanding civil rights and racial equity; more compassionate immigration and refugee policies; expanded health care; compassion toward those suffering homelessness—these are all issues that cut across communities and our churches, but which we have promoted to our people in the past. Our churches have used social statements, pastoral letters, action alerts, and joint statements by our bishops to define what we believe most important in each generation and in each election. We have particular issues important to each of us; we have different ways of defining our theological approaches to issues. But this we have in common: the desire to be agents for the improvement of our society to the betterment of its citizens.
As bishops and leaders of historic Christian churches in the United States of America, and for the Los Angeles area, we believe that all the people of our churches should use the privilege of the vote in national, state, and local elections. We are deeply committed to our people’s right to vote, and we believe any efforts to limit voting or make it more difficult are improper and misguided, and disadvantage the very people we feel most obligated to defend. Indeed, in the wake of events that have galvanized the nation following the May 25 death of George Floyd, it is even more important to assure that all voices are heard, especially those of the marginalized. We do this for their sake, and for everyone’s sake, in order to form a more complete and therefore more perfect union.
Further, though we want our people to vote as they believe, we want them also to understand that voting is a way of living out the principle of loving our neighbor as ourselves. We should vote not just in our self-interest, but in ways that benefit and —above all—do not harm our neighbor. For what does it profit us as a community, to benefit ourselves at our neighbors’ expense? Citizenship exercised in a Christian way considers the welfare of others as much as our own. This is not a view we often hear expressed in our political discourse, but it is central to us—and we wish to lift it up not only to our own people, but to the community as a whole.
Faithfully,
The Rev. John Cager
Pastor, Ward A.M.E. Church & President, Los Angeles Council of Religious Leaders
The Rev. Linda L. Culbertson
General Presbyter, Presbytery of the Pacific
His Eminence, Archbishop Hovnan Derderian
Primate, Western Diocese of the Armenian Church
Jacquelyn Dupont-Walker
Director, Social Action Commission, A.M.E. Church
Bishop R. Guy Erwin
Southwest California Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Bishop Grant Hagiya
California-Pacific Conference, United Methodist Church
Rt. Rev. Alexei Smith
Ecumenical Officer, Archdiocese of Los Angeles
Bishop Andrew A. Taylor
Pacifica Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
The Rt. Rev. John Harvey Taylor
Bishop, Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles
Rev. Dr. Felix C. Villanueva
Conference Minister, So. Calif. Nevada Conference, United Church of Christ
(Signatories are pictured from left to right, beginning with top row, alphabetically by surname.)
In slightly varying ways, our churches have each taught that civic engagement—good citizenship—is the duty of every Christian. While our churches have not always approached the question in the same way, and none of our traditions has been static, in the pluralistic and democratic American context all of our churches have advocated strongly for our members to be actively engaged, and to avail themselves of the rights of citizenship, particularly by participating in elections. At the same time, for the most part our churches have avoided conscious identification with particular political parties or direct endorsement of individual candidates, maintaining respect for our members’ right to vote as their consciences direct.
That we are non-partisan, however, does not mean that we have been disengaged from the issues and policies that impact the neighborhoods where our local congregations are found. In various ways and at different times, each of our churches has advocated for measures that have improved the welfare and health of society; all of our churches have advocated for greater justice for those disadvantaged and disenfranchised by prejudice, whether religious, racial, or ethnic. We have advocated for our own members and we have fought for the rights of others. In this political engagement we feel we live out our gospel call to honor God and serve our neighbor.
Over time, each of our churches has expressed specific ideas of what our vote for the neighbor’s sake might entail: expanding civil rights and racial equity; more compassionate immigration and refugee policies; expanded health care; compassion toward those suffering homelessness—these are all issues that cut across communities and our churches, but which we have promoted to our people in the past. Our churches have used social statements, pastoral letters, action alerts, and joint statements by our bishops to define what we believe most important in each generation and in each election. We have particular issues important to each of us; we have different ways of defining our theological approaches to issues. But this we have in common: the desire to be agents for the improvement of our society to the betterment of its citizens.
As bishops and leaders of historic Christian churches in the United States of America, and for the Los Angeles area, we believe that all the people of our churches should use the privilege of the vote in national, state, and local elections. We are deeply committed to our people’s right to vote, and we believe any efforts to limit voting or make it more difficult are improper and misguided, and disadvantage the very people we feel most obligated to defend. Indeed, in the wake of events that have galvanized the nation following the May 25 death of George Floyd, it is even more important to assure that all voices are heard, especially those of the marginalized. We do this for their sake, and for everyone’s sake, in order to form a more complete and therefore more perfect union.
Further, though we want our people to vote as they believe, we want them also to understand that voting is a way of living out the principle of loving our neighbor as ourselves. We should vote not just in our self-interest, but in ways that benefit and —above all—do not harm our neighbor. For what does it profit us as a community, to benefit ourselves at our neighbors’ expense? Citizenship exercised in a Christian way considers the welfare of others as much as our own. This is not a view we often hear expressed in our political discourse, but it is central to us—and we wish to lift it up not only to our own people, but to the community as a whole.
Faithfully,
The Rev. John Cager
Pastor, Ward A.M.E. Church & President, Los Angeles Council of Religious Leaders
The Rev. Linda L. Culbertson
General Presbyter, Presbytery of the Pacific
His Eminence, Archbishop Hovnan Derderian
Primate, Western Diocese of the Armenian Church
Jacquelyn Dupont-Walker
Director, Social Action Commission, A.M.E. Church
Bishop R. Guy Erwin
Southwest California Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Bishop Grant Hagiya
California-Pacific Conference, United Methodist Church
Rt. Rev. Alexei Smith
Ecumenical Officer, Archdiocese of Los Angeles
Bishop Andrew A. Taylor
Pacifica Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
The Rt. Rev. John Harvey Taylor
Bishop, Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles
Rev. Dr. Felix C. Villanueva
Conference Minister, So. Calif. Nevada Conference, United Church of Christ
(Signatories are pictured from left to right, beginning with top row, alphabetically by surname.)
| Religious Leaders call for compassionate responses to racial injustice |
Building Beloved Community,
Empowering Next Generations
Empowering Next Generations
Thank you for attending the April 4, 2018
Interfaith Commemoration 50 Years After the Assassination of
The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Music Center of Los Angeles County
To deepen your involvement in achieving justice, visit:
Immigration & DACA: Carecen, CHIRLA, IRIS
Environment: LA Open Acres, Seeds of Hope
Health Care: Community Health Councils, The Wellness Center
Homelessness: United Way LA, Safe Parking LA, Housing Works, Venice Community Housing
Anti-Racism: Community Coalition, Kaleidoscope Institute, Human Relations Commission
Education Equality: Young Eisner Scholars, Advancement Project California, Neighborhood Youth Association
LACRL is glad to add additional links in the future!
View the Flyer
Interfaith Commemoration 50 Years After the Assassination of
The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Music Center of Los Angeles County
To deepen your involvement in achieving justice, visit:
Immigration & DACA: Carecen, CHIRLA, IRIS
Environment: LA Open Acres, Seeds of Hope
Health Care: Community Health Councils, The Wellness Center
Homelessness: United Way LA, Safe Parking LA, Housing Works, Venice Community Housing
Anti-Racism: Community Coalition, Kaleidoscope Institute, Human Relations Commission
Education Equality: Young Eisner Scholars, Advancement Project California, Neighborhood Youth Association
LACRL is glad to add additional links in the future!
View the Flyer
