Embedded Files
Workshop and Performances by Frank & Paula Panzarella
Workshop and Performances by Frank & Paula Panzarella
Augusta Lewis Troup Award Winners Paula and Frank Panzarella, 2011
Augusta "Gussie" Lewis Troup (1848 – September 14, 1920) was a women's rights activist and journalist who advocated for equal pay, better working conditions for women, and women's right to vote. She was inducted into the Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame in 2013.[1]
Thursday August 12, Lots of Fish will be hosting a "How to Be an Activist" workshop with labor and environmental activist singer-songwriter Frank Panzarella, and his wife Paula Panzarella, peace and justice community activist and poet.
Thursday August 12, Lots of Fish will be hosting a "How to Be an Activist" workshop with labor and environmental activist singer-songwriter Frank Panzarella, and his wife Paula Panzarella, peace and justice community activist and poet.
For twenty-five years they were organizers of the May Day/ International Workers' Day festival on the New Haven Green. In 2006, they organized Fight the Hike, a state-wide organization that demanded the Connecticut lawmakers and commissioners regulate and lower electric rates, immediately develop more access to renewables in low-income communities, and replace fossil fuels with renewable electricity.
For twenty-five years they were organizers of the May Day/ International Workers' Day festival on the New Haven Green. In 2006, they organized Fight the Hike, a state-wide organization that demanded the Connecticut lawmakers and commissioners regulate and lower electric rates, immediately develop more access to renewables in low-income communities, and replace fossil fuels with renewable electricity.
Suggested Reading
Suggested Reading
> Student Winners Award Ceremony >>>>>> click on video link
> Student Winners Award Ceremony >>>>>> click on video link
For twenty-five years the Panzarella's were organizers of the May Day/ International Workers' Day festival on the New Haven Green. In 2006, they organized Fight the Hike, a state-wide organization that demanded the Connecticut lawmakers and commissioners regulate and lower electric rates, immediately develop more access to renewables in low-income communities, and replace fossil fuels with renewable electricity.
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse