3 days ago
No Kings protest near me on June 14 against Trump: Street closures, areas to avoid, and possible curfews
Live Events
What events are planned at the Olympia rally?
Will there be any street closures on Saturday?
Are there any curfews?
What safety measures and rules are in place?
How will transportation and parking be affected?
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On Saturday, June 14, protests will break out across the country as part of the "No Kings" movement, which opposes what organizers call rising coordinated effort is in direct response to President Trump's military parade in Washington, D.C. Over three million people are expected to attend events across all 50 Bellingham, and towns throughout Colorado will join in rejecting political violence, with road closures, altered transit, and a large turnout expected nationwide.'From courthouse steps to community parks, from city blocks to small towns, we're taking action to reject authoritarianism and show the world what democracy really looks like," the description of "No Kings Day" statedDonald Trump has scheduled a parade to commemorate the 250th birthday of the U.S. Army, which coincides with the of making Saturday's military parade "the center of gravity," the event organizers hope that the focus will be on the protests taking place elsewhere. Those who intended to demonstrate at the parade were forewarned by Trump that they would encounter "very big force."Olympia Indivisible and Evergreen Resistance will hold events at the state Capitol Campus on Saturday, June 14, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tivoli Fountain on Capitol Way South will serve as the primary gathering will protest alongside dozens of other Washington cities. It will be held in front of Bellingham City Hall, 210 Lottie Street, from 3 to 6 p.m. The protest's special event permit allows street closures, according to a report by The protest is expected to close Lottie Street between Grand Avenue and Commercial Street and Grand Avenue between Lottie Street and Central Avenue in downtown Bellingham. Closures will occur from 2 to 6:30 p.m., per the public works Campus security has announced that all traffic, including parking, will be prohibited on the campus' north and south diagonals. Pleasant Lane and Cherry Lane will both be to Carolyn Williamson, a woman in Douglas County, the Town of Parker prevented her from planning the event because it fell on the same day as the half-mile away Parker Days rally's organizers claim it violates their right to free speech, while town officials cite safety concerns as the reason it cannot take place during the city's biggest order to avoid interfering with Parker Days, she intends to arrange nonviolent protesters along Parker Road intersections from Lincoln Avenue to Hess Road. They will avoid main organizers advise making advance plans for parking, special accommodations, and accessibility inquiries. Carpooling is highly encouraged for protesters. That day, there will be a few other smaller events happening nearby, such as a US Road Running race at Heritage Park downtown that ends at might be some traffic changes, road closures, and adjustments to public transit. Although there are currently no plans to change the Intercity Transit bus routes that travel along Capitol Way. However, it is best to check their Rider Alerts page before there would be any changes on the day of the protest, they would probably be takes place from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Tivoli Fountain on the Capitol parts of Lottie Street and Grand Avenue will be closed from 2 to 6:30 p.m. for the protest.
