Marian Szczepanski, left, and Adam Szczepanski, a Ukrainian / Polish immigrant, both of Hood River, fly the pride and Ukraine flags at the July 17 Good Trouble protest. "It's a personal issue for him," said Marian.
Alejandro Pita, left, and Tamara Roberts, both of White Salmon, stand with the American flag at the July 17 Good Trouble protest in downtown Hood River. "Everybody needs to get involved until the streets are filled," said Roberts.
Marian Szczepanski, left, and Adam Szczepanski, a Ukrainian / Polish immigrant, both of Hood River, fly the pride and Ukraine flags at the July 17 Good Trouble protest. "It's a personal issue for him," said Marian.
Trisha Walker photo
Alejandro Pita, left, and Tamara Roberts, both of White Salmon, stand with the American flag at the July 17 Good Trouble protest in downtown Hood River. "Everybody needs to get involved until the streets are filled," said Roberts.
Trisha Walker photo
Demonstrators hold signs and American flags at the July 17 protest.
Trisha Walker photo
Demonstrators hold signs and American flags at the July 17 protest.
Trisha Walker photo
Demonstrators hold signs and American flags at the July 17 protest.
HOOD RIVER — Gorge residents braved the heat to gather at Outlook Memorial Park on July 17 for a "Good Trouble Lives On" protest. Organizers also held a food drive for FISH Food Bank, asking for non-perishable foods and hygiene items. The nationwide protest fell on the fifth anniversary of the passing of Congressman John Lewis of Georgia, who coined the phrase “Good Trouble.”
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