Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Society & Culture
Business
News
Sports
TV & Film
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
00:00 / 00:00
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts115/v4/6c/67/85/6c67858a-daec-e0ee-15b3-235c54eaaa3f/mza_10047455047501298178.jpg/600x600bb.jpg
This is What Democracy Sounds Like
Metropolitan Congregations United
95 episodes
2 days ago
This is What Democracy Sounds Like is a presentation of Metropolitan Congregations United in St. Louis, MO. MCU is a community organization that brings together religious congregations, community groups, and individuals to work for a common purpose: to create a better life for all residents of the St. Louis region. We work at the intersection of race, economy, political power, gender, and the structures of oppression at work within us individually, within our organization and within the community. We are working towards building *people’s* control of the government, building community control of the economy, expanding the public sphere, and creating structural racial equity.
Show more...
Politics
Education,
Religion & Spirituality,
Business,
Society & Culture,
News,
Non-Profit,
Government,
News Commentary,
Religion,
Science,
Social Sciences
RSS
All content for This is What Democracy Sounds Like is the property of Metropolitan Congregations United and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
This is What Democracy Sounds Like is a presentation of Metropolitan Congregations United in St. Louis, MO. MCU is a community organization that brings together religious congregations, community groups, and individuals to work for a common purpose: to create a better life for all residents of the St. Louis region. We work at the intersection of race, economy, political power, gender, and the structures of oppression at work within us individually, within our organization and within the community. We are working towards building *people’s* control of the government, building community control of the economy, expanding the public sphere, and creating structural racial equity.
Show more...
Politics
Education,
Religion & Spirituality,
Business,
Society & Culture,
News,
Non-Profit,
Government,
News Commentary,
Religion,
Science,
Social Sciences
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts115/v4/6c/67/85/6c67858a-daec-e0ee-15b3-235c54eaaa3f/mza_10047455047501298178.jpg/600x600bb.jpg
Powerfully Engaging with Boards and Commissions
This is What Democracy Sounds Like
32 minutes
3 years ago
Powerfully Engaging with Boards and Commissions
MCU needs you. Join us in insisting that local school boards go above and beyond to get the lead out of school drinking water. But how do we do that? J-MO, Organizer and Lead Campaign Strategist for MCU, tells us about the upcoming training on how to "Powerfully Engage with Boards and Commissions." The event will be on Thursday, September 8, over Zoom. Learn from community organizers from MCU, the Sierra Club, the Water Institute at St. Louis University, and Great Rivers Environmental Law. Sign up now at: https://secure.everyaction.com/-UZiMOGaBESiuskMNjV3fA2 Also, mark your calendars for September 22 for a Candidate Forum with the candidates for the Missouri State Senate's District 24. The event will be held at the Ethical Society of St. Louis.
This is What Democracy Sounds Like
This is What Democracy Sounds Like is a presentation of Metropolitan Congregations United in St. Louis, MO. MCU is a community organization that brings together religious congregations, community groups, and individuals to work for a common purpose: to create a better life for all residents of the St. Louis region. We work at the intersection of race, economy, political power, gender, and the structures of oppression at work within us individually, within our organization and within the community. We are working towards building *people’s* control of the government, building community control of the economy, expanding the public sphere, and creating structural racial equity.