What we’re about
Don't believe in a god? You are not alone! Join The Humanist Community of Central Ohio (HCCO), a community which values people, emphasizes reason and focuses on this world.
In the meantime, check out our website-- www.hcco.org and sign up for our email list here. You can also check us out on Facebook--HumanistOhio. Additionally, check out our monthly events on our YouTube channel--HumanistCommunityOh.
Did you know? We're a lot more than just a Meetup! We're a democratic, membership-based community for humanists and other nontheists. You don't have to be a member to attend our events, but if you like what you see, please consider becoming a member. Visit www.hcco.org/join for details.
If you have any questions at all, please contact us at president@hcco.org.
Upcoming events (4+)
See all- Humanist ProgramColumbus Metropolitan Library: Parsons Branch, Columbus, OH
Food and drinks will be provided at the event. Feel free to show up a little bit early to hang out and talk.
Going forward our meetings will be hybrid. You can meet us in-person or attend online
Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87836564953?pwd=4Mi57ElZkDIFlb1fnlNwOJ0NiOK4tP.1
Meeting ID: 878 3656 4953
Passcode: 760812One tap mobile
+19292056099,,87836564953#,,,,*760812# US (New York)
+13017158592,,87836564953#,,,,*760812# US (Washington DC)The formal presentation will start at noon:
Rachel Deitch, Policy and Political Director for the American Humanist Association will be our speaker. Below is a short description of her talk.
"The world is on fire. What the hell do we do about it? Policy, politics, and advocacy in the time of christian nationalism"Brief description: Christian nationalism is no longer at the fringes of our political process. It is embodied by Cabinet Secretaries, congressional leadership, and a loud and powerful groundswell that is controlling not just the public narrative, but our rights to live free from discrimination and harm. The American Humanist Association's and Center for Freethought Equality's policy and political director, Rachel Deitch, will briefly discuss what we are seeing in Washington before discussing in greater detail what we--the AHA, humanist communities, and concerned individuals--can and should be doing about it from an advocacy and policy perspective.
