Menu
Republican imposters can’t derail Conley nomination. Go Barb. On to the general election. Fired up! Ready to win. Democrats decisively defeat anti-choice amendment in Kansas!
JOIN US! Remember to tune in to the January 6th Public Hearings! The first hearing will air Thursday, June 9 at 8:00 PM. Use your social media accounts to show
The Impact of COVID-19 on Agriculture in Leelanau CountyWednesday, April 7th at 12:00 noon The League of Women Voters Leelanau County invites you to participate in our virtual educational forum, The Impact
From: Leelanau Dems <[email protected]>Sent: Thu, Mar 4, 2021 11:08 amSubject: Rural Caucus has an event on Bridging the Rural Divide Monday Mar 8 at 7 pm over zoom Hello all:Many
Indivisibles! It’s time to mobilize again and make your voice heard! We’ve been able to do it before but we really need all hands on deck with this one. The
ZOOM: https://us04web.zoom.us/j/83313018424 Join the Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians to celebrate Indigenous People’s Day! Monday, October 12 2020 at 7:00 p.m. Megwetch. Please Note! This webinar does not
Sent: Mon, Jun 1, 2020 4:28 pmSubject: Leelanau Indivisible Activist Actions Week of June 1, 2020 154 days to the election!!!!!Leelanau Indivisibles: This is going to be a brief e-mail
—–Original Message—–From: League of Women Voters of Michigan <[email protected]>To: [email protected]: Sun, May 17, 2020 11:38 amSubject: League Links May 2020 League Links – May 2020Empowering Voters. Defending Democracy.In this issue:President’s Message:
Leelanau County Democratic Party
P. O. Box 215
Empire, MI 49630
(231) 903-0001
[email protected]
Leelanau County occupies the ancestral, traditional and contemporary lands of Anishinaabek people. The Leelanau County Democratic Party recognizes The Anishinaabek of the Three Fires Confederacy, the Odawa (Ottawa), Ojibwe (Chippewa), and Bode’wadmi (Potawatomi); historic Indigenous communities in Michigan; and those who were forcibly removed from their homelands. Leelanau County occupies land ceded in the treaty of 1855. We give thanks to the Anishinaabek as the caretakers of Mother Earth and for their relationship to the land; We further recognize the ongoing relationship of dependence upon, and respect for, all living beings of earth, sky, and water. In offering this land acknowledgement, we affirm Indigenous sovereignty, history, and experiences.