![]() |
|
Dump and Run is an innovative program which collects
students’ unwanted items at the end of the school year and resells them
the next fall at a heavily discounted price. The proceeds from the sale
are then donated to a charity. Dump and Run has previously been run
at the University of Richmond, the results were
more than impressive. This year the Columbia Greens will be helping
a local charity, the Harlem Restoration Project. Everybody wins:
the environment, the students, and the charity.
Volunteers
are needed for the spring and fall semesters.
Columbia Dump and Run
www.dumpandrun.org
STOP the FREE TRADE AREA of the AMERICAS (FTAA)
In April 2001 the leaders of every "free democratic" country in North
America met to discuss the Free Trade Area of the Americas, the proposed
expansion of NAFTA to the entire Western Hemisphere (with the exception
of Cuba). FTAA would establish the largest free trade area in the world,
an area without any tariffs or government intervention in international
trade. The effect would be to guarantee the free reign of globalization
and its evils (and supposed goods like the enrichment of corporations)
thoughout the Western Hemisphere.
www.stopftaa.org


SAVE WBAI!
Tension in the 99.5 WBAI crisis is heating up everyday. More censorship, more firings, and John Murdock and the corporate Pacifica Board or directors are pushing a new set of bylaws that would allow them to sell the station. We must resist this corporate takeover of WBAI, and mobilize to save one of the last voices of the progressive community in NYC.
DROP THE ROCKEFELLER DRUG LAWS
The Rockefeller Drug Laws are wasteful, unjust, ineffective, and racially
biased.
Enacted in 1973 when Nelson Rockefeller was governor, the Rockefeller
Drug Laws require harsh prison terms for the possession or sale of relatively
small amounts of drugs. The harshest provision of this statute mandates
that a judge impose a prison term of no less than 15 years to life for
anyone convicted of selling 2 ounces or possessing 4 ounces of a narcotic
substance. The penalties apply without regard to the circumstances of the
offense or the individual's character or background, making it irrelevant
whether the person is a first-time or repeat offender.
Thanks the to the NYU
Campus Greens for borrowed web content. It will be returned soon.
Email the webmaster: Jonathan
Levine