Community Speaker Series Event, March 6 (UUCPA co-sponsored)

The Action Council of the UUCPA has joined the Becoming Beloved Community Task Force at Saint Mark’s Episcopal Church as a co-sponsor for their free speaker series, Community, Faith, and Racial Justice. They have invited us to attend the first talk by Dr. Lerone A. Martin, Professor and Director of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Institute for Research and Education at Stanford University entitled, Soul Force: Martin Luther King, Jr., The Triple Evils and American Democracy

Anyone may attend and admission is free, but we would love people to register so we can plan seating. tinyurl.com/march6speaker.

UUCPA Campus work day, Saturday Morning, March 3, 9-12.

Join the Buildings, Grounds, and Garden team to improve UUCPA on this Saturday Morning!

Last month, we did a great job cutting back plants along the exit drive,
fixing the slamming door in the main hall (!!), and clearing off the
office roof.

This month there are:

o New LED tubes to install in the office.

o If dry, there is painting on bench edges in the patio.

o A little more trimming along the exit drive.

o Removing 2 holly oak trees along the creekside, and weeding.

And more! Questions: Contact Robert Neff for questions about the workday.
— Robert Neff

Weaving the Web I: Why Join?

What does it mean to be a member of UUCPA? What does it mean to belong?

In one sense–perhaps the most important one–simply being involved in the congregation is belonging. Sure, when you’re new to a congregation, as with any community, it usually takes a while … read more.

Announcing Two UUCPA Endorsements

This message is to inform the congregation that the Board of Trustees has voted for UUCPA to co-sponsor the following two efforts:

1.     A speaker series to be offered by St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Palo Alto entitled Community, Faith, and Racial Justice.  The series begins on March 6.  … read more.

Help equip UUCPA with lifesaving Narcan

Let’s train together: Date now April 2

Opioids such as fentanyl, heroin, methadone and oxycodone have killed thousands of Californians and sent tens of thousands more to the emergency room in each of the past several years. An easy-to-administer treatment called naloxone, also known as Narcan, … read more.