Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Oakland city officials estimated the Occupy movement cost the city $2.38 million in police overtime pay, private security and mutual aid, not including costs of the Port of Oakland protests and not accounting for insurance policy reimbursement. The estimate was a revision of the $5 million figure provided by Mayor Quan. [106]
Several universities took part in the protests as well, including notable protests Occupy UC Davis and Occupy Cal. Below are some of the protest locations in California within the larger list of locations in the United States. It is the state with the most community protests, manifesting in over 50 cities and also on many college campuses.
One of the marches to the Port of Oakland on November 2, 2011. The following is a timeline of Occupy Oakland (sometimes called OO or #OO) which began on Monday, October 10, 2011, as an occupation of Frank H. Ogawa Plaza located in front of Oakland City Hall in downtown Oakland, and is an ongoing demonstration.
Many fans at the Oakland Coliseum were still hanging out in the parking lot when Alex Wood delivered the first pitch of the season for the Athletics against the Cleveland Guardians. In protest of ...
OAKLAND — Five Ramapo Indian Hills students and a psychologist protested the district's decision to abolish its transgender policy and asked for it to be reinstated at Monday's school board meeting.
The 2011 Oakland general strike was a demonstration held in Oakland, California on November 2, 2011 as part of the larger Occupy Oakland movement. Demonstration [ edit ]
The protest has taken place at several locations in Pittsburgh, notably Market Square, [232] Mellon Green [233] and the city's Oakland neighborhood adjacent to the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Mellon University. [234] [235] and East Liberty neighborhood. The protests began on October 15, 2011 [234] [232] and drew as many as 4,000 ...
" Oakland police fire tear gas against protesters. Oct. 25. Scott Olsen can be seen being evacuated at :58—1:23. [11] "Occupy Oakland video: Interview with Scott Olsen About His Injury from the Police Attack on October 25th, 2011." Scott Olsen discusses the events of Oct 25, his injuries, and the Oakland police department investigation [12]