To collaborate and/or provide mutual aid (food, supplies, art, music, etc)/tabling at the event, please reach out to defendthousandacres@proton.mail

To donate directly to support the 1000 acres community, Venmo: @thousandacresdefense

Please mask!! 😷😷(Masks will also be provided there!)

1000 Acres is calling on people in the broader community to support them as they face the sweep. Showing up for the benefit concert is a great way to get connected.

We showed a strong resistance back in June and were able to temporarily halt the sweep, but DSL is threatening to restart it as early as the beginning of October.

We’re showing up to demand that the DSL and Governor Kotek (who is now showing full support for the “project”) permanently ends the sweep and accepts the 1000 Acres community’s Cooperative Stewardship Proposal, which would allow them to stay and expand their work stewarding the land.

WHY: The OR Department of State Lands is still trying to sweep the community of over 30 people at 1000 Acres, some of whom have lived there for over 20 years.

UPDATED PARKING INFO: you can park at the Sandy River Delta parking lot then walk about 500 ft west along the Crown Point Highway (take the path along the road) to the tunnel.
Parking lot:https://goo.gl/maps/jRSpmUUuAb8SAGnk9
(we learned that the Lewis & Clark parking lot closes at 8pm)

WHEN: Friday, Sept 26
Doors 6pm. Show 6:30-10pm.

Ticket cost sliding scale, all proceeds go to 1000 Acres community. Venmo @thousandacresdefense

WHERE: In the tunnel under route 84 along Crown Point Highway, at the southern entrance to 1000 Acres, 45.5442827, -122.3816888

fundrazr.com/d2Zdy6

Park at goo.gl/maps/je54KhR... then head north through the highway tunnel entrance, take a left, then your right up the main trail.

Yes.
Cops are trying to stop people from getting in so be careful. If you get caught, I've heard you should say you live there and they are not supposed to cite you for trespassing. Food has been hard to get in, people are hungry there rn so if you can smuggle food there that would be very helpful

Throughout his nine-year imprisonment, Sostre transformed himself and the revolutionary movements he was a part of, eventually identifying as a revolutionary anarchist and laying the foundation for contemporary Black anarchism.

He became a politicized prisoner and jailhouse lawyer, winning cases in the early 1960s that helped secure the constitutional rights of incarcerated people.