Ending Gun Violence in PA: Understanding What Causes it and How You Can be Part of the Solution

Dates:May 15, 2025
Meets:Th from 6:30 PM to 8:30 PM
Location:United Lutheran Seminary, 7301 Germantown Ave.
Cost: $34.00

There are still openings remaining at this time.

OR

Gun violence in Philadelphia has dropped by 52% since 2022, yet many residents still feel unsafe, and too many neighbors and friends continue to be lost to this crisis. Gun violence isn’t random or inevitable; it’s driven by gaps in our safety system and historic disinvestment in communities, not by mental health, video games, or too few armed guards. In this session, you’ll gain an understanding of the drivers of gun violence in the region, explore solutions that remain untapped, and learn how you can help create a safer Philadelphia and Pennsylvania. By the end, you’ll have a clearer idea of how to address gun violence and feel empowered to take action, rather than feeling helpless the next time you hear about a shooting or a friend in crisis.
Fee: $34.00

United Lutheran Seminary, 7301 Germantown Ave.

All MALT Classes take place in the Brossman Center for Education. A map of the campus can be found here: https://assets.website-files.com/5ef7c7ab36fe0248900a03d2/5ef7c7ab36fe026f640a051f_ULS%20Philadelphia%20Map.jpg

A map of the Brossman Center classrooms can be found here: https://mtairylearningtree.org/wp-content/uploads/ULS-Classroom-Map-for-MALT-1.pdf

Route 23 bus stops at Germantown Avenue & Allens Lane, right in front. The Chestnut Hill East train stops 1.5 blocks away at Gowen Avenue & Devon Street. The Chestnut Hill West train has a stop called Allens Lane, about 2 blocks away at Allens Lane & Cresheim Road.

Adam Garber

is CeaseFirePA's Executive Director. For nearly twenty years, Adam has led public policy efforts to ensure everyone can live healthily and safely in their communities. Whether leading investigations into price gouging and recalled products, building community support to clean up toxic air pollution, or building coalitions to address gun violence, his work has helped Pennsylvanians become experts on the issues affecting their lives and unleash their own power to address it.

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