A Season For Nonviolence

  • Wednesday, January 2, 2013
During the “Gandhi Visits Chattanooga” events when EAC hosted Mahatma Gandhi’s grandson Dr. Arun Gandhi in September, Mayor Ron Littlefield proclaimed Chattanooga “A Season for Nonviolence City.”  

Each year, cities across the nation commemorate “A Season for Nonviolence” from Jan.
30 
(the anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi’ assassination in 1948) through April 4 (the anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s assassination in 1968). 

 

CLICK HERE to view and download the “Season for Nonviolence” flyer and calendar online.

 

CLICK HERE to join the Facebook Event Page.

 

CLICK HERE to submit events.

 

Community-wide Visioning: “What should a Season for Nonviolence in Chattanooga look like?”  CLICK HERE to read the results and submit ideas via the “All Our Ideas” visioning page online.

 

 

 

 

Happenings
Crabtree Farms Plant Sale, Sculpture In The Sky Set This Weekend
  • 4/18/2024

Two annual springtime events will be taking place this weekend in Chattanooga. Crabtree Farms Plant Sale will be on Friday through Sunday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. each day. On Friday and Sunday, ... more

Hamilton County Sheriff Gives Update At Friends Of Hixson Coffee Meeting
Hamilton County Sheriff Gives Update At Friends Of Hixson Coffee Meeting
  • 4/18/2024

At the Friends of Hixson Coffee Meeting, Hamilton County Sheriff Austin Garrett updated a large crowd on his first two years as Sheriff and his recent visit to the southern border. Sheriff ... more

Review: The Unvanquished: The Untold Story Of Lincoln's Special Forces, The Manhunt For Mosby's Rangers, And The Shadow War That Forged America's Special Operations By Patrick O'Donnell
Review: The Unvanquished: The Untold Story Of Lincoln's Special Forces, The Manhunt For Mosby's Rangers, And The Shadow War That Forged America's Special Operations By Patrick O'Donnell
  • 4/18/2024

Anyone who has read any of Patrick K. O'Donnell's narrative histories knows that he does very deep research, much of it on the front lines and at the sites, as well as reading volumes in little-known ... more