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NATIONAL
CAMPAIGN 2005-2008 |
HOME |
![]() Granny Shirley Lin Kinoshita, Phyllis Ward, Jack Hill, Watie Anthney, Carol Dalrymple and Claudia Shope at FORUM at the labor temple. |
FORUM SJ Branch and Raging Grannies told retired union workers about privatization threats and bottled water concerns. Speakers were Lois Fiedler, Joan Bazar and Roz Dean. A lively discussion followed at the April 27, 2006, gathering. |
![]() Roz Dean, with alternative bottle, hears query from Jack Welch. Jean Salmon is at left, Luis Aceves in back. |
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Peninsula Original
Raging Grannies (and a San Jose granny) brought the word on bottled |
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WILPF
National launched a three-year campaign to Save the Water on Aug. 11 with
a sparkling panel of experts and an array of workshops at the National
Congress held at San Francisco State University.
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"Water
is the earth's most precious resource. Access to safe and affordable water
is a human right. Local, democratic control of water is essential for
food security and peace.
Everywhere
accelerating privatization threatens public control over access to water
while scarcity looms from overuse and pollution. WILPF's campaign starts
with developing water literacy and awareness that the protection and use
of water is a community issue. WILPF-fostered local water research and planning groups empower communities to take responsibility for their own water quality and availability. The campaign seeks to be a catalyst for a national mobilization to 'take back the water' and move this vital resource for all life into the Public Trust."
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Raindrops
chorus: Big farmers waste
our precious water When Bechtel told
the Cochabambans In Stockton town,
the mayor and council |
Take
the Pledge (First
round repeat each line AFTER song/chant leader Take
the pledge, take the pledge
Water
is a public good Take
the pledge, take the pledge
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Save
the Water
(Tune: "Cool, Clear Water") words by Granny Joan All day
I face the mounting bills Keep
an eye on Sam (water)
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