The Berkeley Revolution
A digital archive of the East Bay's transformation in the late-1960s & 1970s
PROJECTS
The Flatlands’ War on Poverty
Berkeley Women’s Music Collective
The Asian Community Library
The Black Panthers’ Education Revolution
The Integral Urban House
The Countercultural Kitchen
A Place for Every Body
The Secret History of Recycling
Pacific Center
Threads of Rebellion
Citizens vs. Developers
The Women and Girls of Telegraph Ave
Berkeley’s Public Schools
The Rainbow Sign
The Third World Liberation Front
Transgender Berkeley
PEOPLE
Nacio Jan Brown, photographer
Mary Ann Pollar, activist and impresario
PLACES
Telegraph Avenue
The Keystone
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Archive for June, 1977
200 Demonstrators Chant ‘Free Huey’
Archive Entry Date: 6/30/1977
Family and students of OCS, along with others, protest Newton's detainment in Canada on his way back from Cuba.
Bigotry Isn’t New to Me!
Archive Entry Date: 6/25/77
A protester at 1977 SF Gay Freedom Day
Lesbians of Color at 1977 SF Gay Freedom Day
Archive Entry Date: 6/25/77
Lesbians of Color represent Pacific Center at 1977 SF Gay Freedom Day
“We want to set examples for the little children”
Archive Entry Date: 6/18/1977
1977 OCS graduates share fond memories of school and hopes for the future
Open Letter To CETA Commissioners and Berkeley City Council
Archive Entry Date: 6/9/1977
Pacific Center's director skewered employment commissioners who had mocked him for being gay
Record Review
Archive Entry Date: 06/77
The band's first album is an "affirmation of the power of women together"