We warmly invite you to participate in the work of this organization. From Olympia Brown, Francis Ellen Watkins Harper, Theodore Parker and Clara Barton in the 19th century, to A. Powell Davies, James Reeb, Viola Liuzzo, and John Haynes Holmes in the 20th, this is our proud legacy as Unitarian Universalists. To be a voice for the voiceless, a hope for the hopeless; to help build a beloved community of equality, sustainability, and peace. They probably didn't feel up to the enormous tasks that faced them, either, but they knew it needed to be done. Now it's our turn.

Ridgewood: Films and Discussions: 1/13/12 and 2/3/12

Friday, January 13: The film "Which Way Home" shows the personal side of immigration through the eyes of children who face many dangers as they try to get to the U.S. to work or to join their families, on top of a freight train they call “The Beast.”

Friday, Feburary 3: "Lost in Detention" , Frontline film, investigates President Obama's enforcement strategies and journeys into the secretive world of immigrant detention, with a penetrating look at who is being detained and what is happening to them.

Discussion follows each film. See the UU Ridgewood site for details.

Unitarian Universalists

The Unitarian Universalist Association, the national organization of UU congregations, has a long history of working for justice.
UU organizations and Justice Resources
UU Statewide Networks

Youth & Young Adults

We want to increase the involvement of youth and young adults in the UULMNJ.

Please contact us if you are interested in participating or have resources to share.

Ridgewood: Films and Discussions: 1/13/12 and 2/3/12

Unitarian Universalists

Youth & Young Adults

Our Faith