From Our UU National Organizations
DECLARATION OF CONSCIENCE (click on title to view and sign)
Jointly issued by the Unitarian Univeralist Association (UUA) and UU Service Committee (UUSC).
Sign the Declaration of Conscience to commit individually or as a congregation to putting Unitarian Universalist values into action
to resist hate, fear, and bigotry.
Jointly issued by the Unitarian Univeralist Association (UUA) and UU Service Committee (UUSC).
Sign the Declaration of Conscience to commit individually or as a congregation to putting Unitarian Universalist values into action
to resist hate, fear, and bigotry.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY 2017
June 21-25, New Orleans, LA
Not Going, But Interested in Participating Online?
You can watch and listen online to the public events, worship services, and general business sessions in the convention center for FREE, no registration required.
You can watch additional events and workshops, and participate in online forums if you register as an off-site participant at General Assembly.
You can VOTE in the UUA Presidential Election even if you aren't attending General Assembly. You must be designated as a delegate from your congregation -- every congregation that certified their membership has a minimum of two delegates. Find out how to register as a delegate so you can cast a vote for UUA President between now and June 24.
UUA Presidential Candidates, left to right:
Rev. Jeanne Pupke, Rev. Susan Frederick-Gray, and Rev. Alison Miller
You can VOTE on other UUA business agenda items if you are a delegate AND
registered as an off-site participant at General Assembly.
GOING TO NEW ORLEANS?
Meet up with nearly 500 fellow New Englanders from 5:30 to 6:15pm on Wednesday evening, June 21 in Room RO4-RO5 on the second floor of the convention center. We'll mingle, sing, bless one another and make a few announcements before you head out into the crowds.
Peruse the 2017 GA Program Book containing loads of information, workshop description, schedules, floor plans, business agenda and rules, candidates, for election, and more.
Install the GA Mobile App! The app connects attendees to each other, the Program Book, and all the various happenings at General Assembly. You can create your schedule, look up venue maps, local area information, access twitter and photo feeds, and more. The GA app is free and quick to install.
Spend some time with these GA Prep Resources compiled by our UUA staff, which highlights specific resources on the People, Place and Stories of New Orleans, Understanding Intersections: Race, Class, Economics, Enhancing Capacity to Build Relationships, Centering the Experiences of People of Color, and Examining Whiteness
Review Delegate Information, including procedures and scheduled meetings.
Consider the unique opportunities for Social Justice, Local Service Projects, and Public Witness at GA.
June 21-25, New Orleans, LA
Not Going, But Interested in Participating Online?
You can watch and listen online to the public events, worship services, and general business sessions in the convention center for FREE, no registration required.
You can watch additional events and workshops, and participate in online forums if you register as an off-site participant at General Assembly.
You can VOTE in the UUA Presidential Election even if you aren't attending General Assembly. You must be designated as a delegate from your congregation -- every congregation that certified their membership has a minimum of two delegates. Find out how to register as a delegate so you can cast a vote for UUA President between now and June 24.
UUA Presidential Candidates, left to right:
Rev. Jeanne Pupke, Rev. Susan Frederick-Gray, and Rev. Alison Miller
You can VOTE on other UUA business agenda items if you are a delegate AND
registered as an off-site participant at General Assembly.
GOING TO NEW ORLEANS?
Meet up with nearly 500 fellow New Englanders from 5:30 to 6:15pm on Wednesday evening, June 21 in Room RO4-RO5 on the second floor of the convention center. We'll mingle, sing, bless one another and make a few announcements before you head out into the crowds.
Peruse the 2017 GA Program Book containing loads of information, workshop description, schedules, floor plans, business agenda and rules, candidates, for election, and more.
Install the GA Mobile App! The app connects attendees to each other, the Program Book, and all the various happenings at General Assembly. You can create your schedule, look up venue maps, local area information, access twitter and photo feeds, and more. The GA app is free and quick to install.
Spend some time with these GA Prep Resources compiled by our UUA staff, which highlights specific resources on the People, Place and Stories of New Orleans, Understanding Intersections: Race, Class, Economics, Enhancing Capacity to Build Relationships, Centering the Experiences of People of Color, and Examining Whiteness
Review Delegate Information, including procedures and scheduled meetings.
Consider the unique opportunities for Social Justice, Local Service Projects, and Public Witness at GA.
TOOLS FOR SOLIDARITY AND SANCTUARY:
Options for Congregational Action
From the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA), UU College of Social Justice, and UU Service Committee (UUSC)
There are many ways we are all currently called to act to resist injustice and increase solidarity in defiance of the threats made by the newTrump administration to the rights and safety of undocumented people, immigrants and refugees, Muslims, Black Lives Matter activists, people of color, LGBTQI individuals, and people with disabilities, among others. This seven-page guide can help your congregation consider next steps.
Options for Congregational Action
From the Unitarian Universalist Association (UUA), UU College of Social Justice, and UU Service Committee (UUSC)
There are many ways we are all currently called to act to resist injustice and increase solidarity in defiance of the threats made by the newTrump administration to the rights and safety of undocumented people, immigrants and refugees, Muslims, Black Lives Matter activists, people of color, LGBTQI individuals, and people with disabilities, among others. This seven-page guide can help your congregation consider next steps.
