Local to Global Justice:
Home of the Forum and Festival
.
All are welcome!
.
Connecting local social justice issues
to larger global struggles
.
Entertaining and Informative!
.

Join us this Thursday!

Local to Global Justice will hold a fundraising event, Historical Archive, for the upcoming 25th Annual Forum and Festival on Thursday, November 6, 2025, from 4.00 to 5.30 PM.

In this event, we will look back on the past 25 years of Local to Global Justice and dream forward to our 25th Forum and Festival: Reflection, Repair, and Renewal. Come share memories, ideas, and energy as we begin planning this milestone festival together.

Please bring some food to share. And please invite friends to join us and learn about Local to Global Justice

The 2026 Call for Proposals is now open!

Local to Global Justice is celebrating the 25th anniversary of our founding by students at Arizona State University. This year’s theme is “Reflect, Repair, Renewal” and in the spirit of our “Teach-In” legacy, we invite proposals for interactive 45-minute Saturday morning and afternoon sessions that share ideas and experiences, build skills, or offer activities for young activists.

Learn more about the theme and submit your own proposal for the forum and festival below.

Passionate About Social Justice?

Get Involved

Help plan the Forum & Festival and other activities – all are welcome to join!


Volunteer

We rely on the support of volunteers for a variety of projects and activities, including the Forum and Festival!

Take Action

Attend Local to Global Justice and related community events.

Click below to learn more.

Donate

Local to Global Justice is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Your donation will help make our next event a suceess!

Statement

Local to Global Justice acts in solidarity with our communities and deepening our collective rejection of white supremacy, systemic racism and other forms of oppression.

Indigenous Land

We acknowledge that ASU sits on the homelands of 22 American Indian tribes that have inhabited this land as sovereign peoples for centuries, including the Akimel O’odham (Pima) and Pee Posh (Maricopa) peoples. I also acknowledge and pay respect to Indigenous elders – past, present, and future – as custodians of this land throughout the generations.