Join us for a powerful community film screening that honors Congressman John Lewis and the brave activists who changed history through peaceful resistance. We'll be showing the acclaimed 2014 historical drama that chronicles the pivotal 1965 voting rights campaign from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama.

This film brings to life the dramatic three-month period when civil rights leaders, including a young John Lewis, organized and led the historic marches that ultimately secured the passage of the Voting Rights Act. Witness the courage, determination, and strategic nonviolent action that defined what John Lewis called "Good Trouble"—taking peaceful action to challenge injustice and createmeaningful change.

The screening will be followed by a community discussion about John Lewis's legacy and how we can continue his work of making #GoodTrouble in our own communities today. This is an opportunity toreflect on the power of collective action and the ongoing importance of protecting voting rights for all.

This event is part of a Bay Area-wide week of action honoring John Lewis's legacy through education, civic engagement, and communitybuilding. Light refreshments will be provided.