Seattle No Kings- March 28
Neighbors Fighting Fascism: ICE OUT
Mass Rally and March
12- 4pm Cal Anderson Park
Rally at NOON Cal Anderson Park
March around 1:00 pm to the seattle center fountain.
Seattle Indivisible and partner organizations are bringing neighbors together for a mass rally and march on Saturday, March 28, 2026. The day starts at Cal Anderson Park at noon, steps off around 1:15 PM, and closes at Seattle Center with coalition partners, community power, and clear next steps.
This event is part of a national day of action, but the work here is local and collaborative. Come with your friends, your block, your union, your congregation, or just yourself. Show up prepared, informed, and together.
No Kings Seattle Neighbors Fighting Fascism
March 28 Rally:
No kings Seattle
Rally Speakers –
Neighbors against Fascism:
We Protect Us
Cal Anderson 12:00
Charles douglas
Executive Director,
Common Power
MC
Charles Douglas, founder and executive director of Common Power, leads the organization as it focuses on direct election impacts and education as an on-ramp to civic engagement.
Sergio
Amezcua
Senior Pastor at Dios Habla Hoy, a bilingual church in south Minneapolis.
Pastor Sergio Amezcua leads a solidarity operation with 4,000 volunteers that feeds 16,000 families in the face of assault by federal authorities
Nicholas W. Brown
Attorney General of Washington
Nick believes the Attorney General’s role is to serve as the people’s advocate, and is committed to using the legal tools and the power of the AG’s Office to uphold and enforce Washington’s laws, to protect people’s rights, to stand up for our shared values, and to keep people safe
Michael McPherson
Executive Director,
Veterans for Peace
Michael served in the Army Reserve and active duty as a Field Artillery Officer in the 24th Mechanized Infantry Division during Operation Desert Shield/Storm. Devoted to peace education and peace advocacy, Michael has been working to uplift veterans’ experience and voices in the cause of a peaceful world for decades.
Aretha Basu
Puget Sound Sage
Aretha Basu is the daughter of immigrants from India. She has been a committed grassroots organizer, working with powerful coalitions like South Asians for Black Lives, No New Youth Jail, Block the Bunker, and Decriminalize Seattle to challenge the carceral systems of policing and punishment.
Chrissy Shimizu
Puget Sound Sage
Christina Shimizu is committed to expanding community participation in creating lasting social change, with 10 years of experience spanning advocacy, civic engagement, direct service, and resource development. Christina draws strength from cultural pride in her queer, mixed, Japanese heritage.
Jessa Davis
Executive Director of the Seattle Coalition for Family and Relationship Equity
Jessa Davis has built her career as an engineer and cybersecurity consultant while also working to support humanitarian causes. She currently serves as Co-Chair of the Seattle LGBTQ Commission, Executive Director of the Seattle Coalition for Family & Relationship Equity (SCFRE), a board member and Chair of the Advocacy Committee at Queer Power Alliance (QPA), and board secretary of Whole Washington.
PiA Rivera-Jones
People’s Organizing Center
MLK Labor
Pia Rivera-Jones brings over 20 years of experience and lessons in community organizing along with nearly a decade of growth in the labor movement. As a migrant with roots in the Philippines, her first steps into activism began by educating and mobilizing fellow youth against imperialism and gender-based violence.She co-leads People’s Organizing Center team in innovating methods to build worker power, providing strategic campaign support, facilitating multi-union collaboration, and advancing racial and immigrant justice in organized labor
Shemona Moreno
Executive Director
350 Seattle
Shemona is an activist, leader, changemaker, and the Executive Director of 350 Seattle. Shemona is a proud Black & Latina woman, her mother is an immigrant from Mexico and her father a descendant of enslaved African people. These origins ground Shemona’s work in the fierce commitment to amplifying the demands of frontline communities hurt first and worst by climate catastrophe and systems of harm
Ken Workman
Duwamish Tribe Elder
Land Acknowledgement
Ken is a member of the Duwamish Tribe, the first people of Seattle, and a board member of the Duwamish River Cleanup Coalition and the Southwest Seattle Historical Society.
eVent Logistics
Rally Starts:
12:00
(Music: 11:45)
Start: Cal Anderson Park, Capitol Hill
March Starts: Approx 1:00
Finish: Seattle Center Fountain
2-4pm
Use the Outreach toolkit for print ready posters, handouts, emails and social media posts
music
Seattle alt-rock band that is using its rise to create a platform to inspire and help heal America’s youth.
Singer, songwriter, and musician known for his soulful and powerful vocal performances. He gained significant recognition for his collaboration with Macklemore & Ryan Lewis on the hit song “Thrift Shop” in 2012, where he delivered the memorable hook.
Livestream will start
about 11:45 Am On March 28th
at our Youtube Channel
or on
Northwest progressive Institutes You Tube
SEATTLE
NO KINGS
COALITION
We stand together, over 35 organizations from across the greater Seattle area, standing for our neighbors and communities, and against the growing fascism and authoritarian power grabs.
💪Together we are Stronger.
Be part of the power of the people. Rally and march with us once again to protect our communities from Trump’s ICE-fueled takeover. Bring your friends with you! The March 28th No Kings Seattle Rally and March is a crucial event in this national day of action. Seattle will stand with millions of Americans across the country to continue the fight for democracy and hold the line against the rising authoritarianism and corruption of the Trump administration.
👑Neighbors Yes, Fascists NO.
This event will be focused on building community power in Seattle and surrounding communities. We are connecting and building neighborhood by neighborhood to resist authoritarian overreach. Focusing on what WE, the people, can do HERE at home, we will highlight WA state and local organizers, and learn from the model of Minneapolis in combating government occupation.
✋Action is the Antidote
Apathy is what Authoritarians Rely on. Fear is what they Feed on. What is important is that you are angry. What they fear is that you speak up. Silence is what they count on. We will not be silent. We will speak up. We will March!
we wish we had connected with our neighbors sooner
Neighborhood and Organizations Meet Ups
Seattle Center Fountain 2-4 (at the end of the march):
When No Kings Coalition organizers asked organizers in Minneapolis what they wish they had done before ICE and DHS agents invaded and overwhelmed their neighborhoods, their answer was clear—we wish we had connected with our neighbors sooner. When we organize block by block, we get a chance to know what neighbors are at risk and how to help them.
From Minneapolis, LA, and Chicago to here in Seattle, people are working together to support vulnerable neighbors and keep them safe. For No Kings Seattle March 28, we are asking neighborhoods to meet in groups, before, during and after, to focus on how they can help.
The request is simple. Invite the neighbors closest to you. Get to know each other. And start planning how you will use your time, your skills, or your financial resources to respond to the current crisis unfolding across the country and in our community.
No Kings Seattle Locations + Accessibility
The program at Cal Anderson will include ASL interpreters on stage, and a dedicated ADA section near the stage with clear view of the interpreters
Cal Anderson Park
The accessible entrance to the ADA section will be behind the dugout on the southeast corner of the park, on Pine street, near the intersection of Pine and 11th Ave. There is a short ramp up to the entrance from Pine, and short ramp down to the entrance from 11th Ave. There are ADA-compliant gender-neutral bathrooms at the north end of the field. Parking is on the street.
Map of Cal Anderson Park accessible entrances and paved/gravel paths (pdf).
Seattle Center
No Kings March organizers and other partners will be concluding at Seattle Center on the hardscape south of the International Fountain. We anticipate that the Marchers will arrive between 2:30pm and 4pm
Seattle Center provides Accessibility information at the following links:
Seattle Center map,
Seattle Center accessibility info page
Plan Your Route
Plan your Route for March 28th: Public Transit Getting to Cal Anderson park in Capitol Hill Seattle:
1. Sound Transit Light Rail to Capitol Hill Station
2. Lots of Bus options, it is a transit center. 3. Bike or Scooter if you can.
We recommend that instead of Google, Use King County Metro’s trip planner to Cal Anderson park. We’ve bookmarked the end point for you in this link,
– just add ARRIVE by 12:00 (its a drop down to change leave now to arrive by: and
– put in when where you’re starting, and
– how far you want to walk (default is up to .5 miles)
– see second photo for options to plan your trip.
We’ve sketched out a few of the options from various areas. From most locations in Greater Seattle area, it takes about an hour to get to Cal Anderson.
No Kings Transit Information
Cal Anderson Park is 1 block from the Capitol Hill light rail station, and is also served by the #10, 49, 8, 9, 10, 12 and 49 bus routes
Seattle Center is served by the #1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 13, 24, 28, 29, 31, and 33 bus routes, Rapid Ride D Line, Rapid Ride E Line, and the Seattle Monorail
Seattle No Kings
March 28, 2026
Organizing Partners
Seattle Indivisible
North Seattle Progressives
Evergreen Resistance
West Seattle Indivisible
Wallingford Indivisible
SE Seattle Indivisible
SEIU 775
Endorsing Supporters:
AAUW-Seattle | Washington State Nurses Association | MLK Labor | SMLKOC | Veterans for Peace |CAIR | PROTEC 17 | 350 Seattle | Washington Conservation Action | Seattle Education Association |
March 28th. Be there.
Be Safe.
we are exercising our 1st Amendment Speech
A core principle behind all No Kings events is a commitment to non-violent action. This event is a protected expression of our First Amendment rights. We have a commitment to keeping all members of our community safe. Weapons of any kind, including those legally permitted, should not be brought to the event.
We hope you will join us on Saturday. We are determined not to let the Trump administration’s fear tactics silence us.
No Kings March 28 Volunteer- Help out
Volunteers NEEDED:
Especially greeters, “care bears” and safety. (training is required for safety)
or email us at [email protected]
Spread the Word: crowdsourcing
- PUT up POSTERS, Hand out Flyers: NO KINGS Rally and March. Noon, Cal Anderson Park, Seattle to the Seattle Center where we will be organizing by neighborhood groups. We have Print ready posters, flyers and leaflets in color and Black and white that you can download and hand out, post in your neighborhood
- Email your community organizations, churches, youth groups and local allies. We provide a sample letter you can copy from and personalize at the toolkit link below.
- Help us spread the word outside the virtual world. Banners, Car Windows, text Messages, sidewalk chalk, and phone trees.
Let us know your ideas about how to spread the word in real life. If you’d like to adopt a neighborhood, let us know at [email protected] and we will email you a link to a spreadsheet where we are tracking volunteers willing to put up posters.