Join a universal health care advocacy meeting.

We meet at 7pm on the 4th Monday of every month at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Corvallis, 2945 NW Circle, Corvallis, Oregon. You can also attend remotely by registering on Zoom → HERE. Our public meeting allows the people who support universal health care to meet, coordinate, and work towards statewide universal health care!
We will have our annual picnic on Monday, September 22 at the Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship at 2945 NW Circle Blvd, Corvallis.
We'll gather at 5 PM. Bring your favorite dish. Whether that’s a main dish, a side, a salad, or a dessert. Please bring your own plates, silverware, drink ware, and serving utensils, as needed. We’ll need a few folks to bring table clothes in advance. The board will provide cold drinks and napkins.
The Legislative Committee meets on the 2nd Friday of every month from 10:15 – 11:45am at Good Samaritan Episcopal Church in Corvallis.
On June 14, over 5 million people across 2,100 locations participated in the No Kings Rally, a grassroots day of action that called for an end to corporate influence and a rebuttal of the Trump Administration's actions. Among the many issues and reasons to protest, there was a clear consensus: the American healthcare system is broken, and we deserve better.
Universal healthcare is a vision for a society where every person has access to the care they need, free from discrimination or financial hardship. Transgender advocacy is central to this vision, not only because transgender people face some of the most severe health disparities, but also because their fight for patient-specific care challenges the healthcare system to become more equitable, evidence-based, and affirming for everyone… READ MORE
In January, we wrote about the Trump administration’s potential changes to Medicaid and who relies on its services. We focused on potential shifts in policy, budget cuts, and efforts to deregulate. In the following post we will discuss specific actions taken to cut Medicaid by federal and state lawmakers and what that means for the people who rely on its benefits.