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This is an incomplete list of 2018 Women's March events that took place on January 20 and January 21, 2018. The mandate of the Women's March Anniversary #PowerToThePolls, organized by the Women's March Network, is to influence electoral politics. Messaging included increasing participation as voters and as candidates in all levels of government.[1] The official Women's March anniversary event took place in Las Vegas on January 21, 2018. This is a partial list of the hundreds of site-specific events, such as rallies, marches, community activities, and voter registration drives, which took place in cities, towns and villages. By January 21, 2018, there were around 250 events reported.[2][3][4]

United States

Listed below are the marches in the U.S. in support of the 2018 Women's March. Larger crowds gathered in cities such as New York, Washington, Los Angeles, Dallas, Philadelphia, Chicago, San Francisco, and Atlanta.[5][6]

Photo Approximate attendance Notes
Lincoln Memorial, Washington, D.C. 1000s[7] In Washington, D.C., thousands [7] gathered at the Reflecting Pool at the Lincoln Memorial and marched to the White House.[8] The crowd was smaller than the 2017 rally, which according to WUSA9 had almost 500,000 participants.[7]
State Date Cities Photo Approximate attendance Notes
 Alabama January 20 Birmingham In Alabama, marches were held in Huntsville, Montgomery, Dothan and Birmingham, Mentone, and Mobile.[9] Themes included "promoting women's role in politics and in opposition of President Donald Trump and his agenda".[9] In Mobile, women chanted, " "Not the church. Not the state. Women must control their fate." Signs included, "Save DACA Deport Trump!"[9]
January 20 Dothan[9]
January 20 Huntsville[9]
January 20 Mentone[9]
January 20 Mobile[9]
 Alaska Adak
January 20 Anchorage 3,000[10] In Anchorage, Alaska, 3,000 people marched to empower women and to protest President Donald Trump’s policies. The Alaska March for Women 2018 began at the Delaney Park Strip and continued along 9th Avenue.[11][10]
Bethel
Craig
Cordova
January 20 Fairbanks 400[12] Under the theme of "Power to the Polls", speakers opposed oil drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and gerrymandered legislative districts. Sings included, "love Trumps hate".[12]
Gustavus 90[12]
Haines
Homer 600[13]
Juneau
Ketchikan 150[13]
Kodiak
Kotzebue
Moose Pass
Nome
Palmer
Seldovia
Seward
Sitka
Skagway
Soldotna
Talkeetna
Unalakleet
Utqiagvik (Barrow)
Valdez
 Arizona Flagstaff > 1000[14]
Green Valley
Phoenix[15] 25,000[16]
Prescott
Tucson
Yuma
Other Arizona towns
 Arkansas Bentonville
January 20 Fayetteville Large crowds[17]
January 20 Little Rock The Arkansas Times reported big crowds in Little Rock and Fayetteville.[17]
 California Albany
Avalon
Berkeley
Beverly Hills
Bishop
Borrego Springs
Burbank
Chico
Compton
El Centro
Encinitas
Eureka
Fairfax
Fort Bragg
Fresno
Gualala
Hemet
Kings Beach
Laguna Beach
Laytonville
Long Beach
Lompoc
January 20 Los Angeles 600,000[18] According to Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti, about 600,000[18] marched in Los Angeles from Pershing Square, to Grand Park and the City Hall on the morning of January 20, calling for equal rights for women in a rally that reflected the rise of the #MeToo and #TimesUp" movements. They marched to end violence, and to protect the rights of women, workers, people with disabilities, immigrants, indigenous peoples, and environmental and civil rights.[19]
Modesto
Monterey Bay
Mt. Shasta
Napa 3000

[20]

An estimated 3000 to 4000 people marched from city hall to the Napa Valley Expo, for a rally addressed by local elected officials and a DACA recipient.
Nevada City
Oakhurst
January 20 Oakland Oakland 40,000 to 50,000[21] A peaceful march in downtown Oakland started at Fourteenth Street and Lake Merritt and continued to Frank H. Ogawa Plaza. Some women wore the red robes and headdresses from The Handmaid’s Tale.[21]
Ontario
January 20 Pacifica
Palm Desert
Palmdale
Pasadena
Redding
Redondo Beach
Redwood City
Ridgecrest
January 20 Riverside 6,000[22]
Sacramento 36,000[23]
San Bernardino
San Clemente
January 20 San Diego c.37,000[24] Because of its proximity to the Mexico – United States border, San Diego, is a "binational", multicultural city. 2018 Women's March director Monica Boyle acknowledged the unseated land of the Kumeyaay Nation, where the rally took place.[24]
January 20 San Francisco San Francisco participants
January 20 San Jose 20,000[21] Organizers of the San Jose march focused on encouraging people to become active in politics and to register to vote.[21]
San Luis Obispo
San Marcos
January 20 Santa Ana 20,000[25] Six Native American women wearing traditional clothing led marchers from Flower Street and Civic Center Drive up Main Street. Themes of the march included "MeToo" and "TimesUp" but also focused on issues, such as "immigrant, worker and disability rights, and the environment."[25] Some demonstrators in Santa Ana danced to songs by Cyndi Lauper and Beyoncé and chanted: “When we fight we win!”[21]
Santa Barbara
Santa Cruz
Santa Rosa
Seaside
Sonoma
South Lake Tahoe
Ukiah
Vallejo
Ventura
Visalia
Walnut Creek
Watsonville
Willits
Yucca Valley
 Colorado Alamosa
Aspen
Broomfield
Carbondale
Colorado Springs
Cortez
Crested Butte
January 20 Denver cc-by-2.0 Ed Ogle via Flickr 50,000+[26] People of "all ages, races and genders" marched in solidarity to support women's equality, "racial minorities, LGBTQ, climate science, health care and heading to the polls."[26]
Durango
Glenwood Springs
Grand Junction
Lafayette
Ridgway
Silverton
Steamboat Springs
City, Colorado
 Connecticut East Haddam
Hartford
New Haven
Old Saybrook
Salisbury
Stamford
 Delaware Lewes
Newark Hundreds[27]
 Florida
Boca Raton
Daytona Beach
Fernandina Beach
Gainesville >50[28]
Jacksonville Hundreds[29]
Key West
Melbourne
Miami Beach
Miami >1000[30] 2500 reported in Wynnwood[31]
Naples >1000[32]
New Smyrna Beach
Ocala
Orlando Hundreds[33]
Panama City ~500[34]
Pensacola A community rally was organized in downtown Pensacola Saturday to walk in solidarity with the Women's March on Washington.[35]
Sarasota Thousands[36]
St. Augustine
St. Petersburg 5000[37]
Tallahassee 450[38]
West Palm Beach Hundreds[39]
The Villages >400-500[40]
Georgia (U.S. state) Georgia January 20 Athens 200[41] Topics included Donald Trump, women's rights and Planned Parenthood.[41]
January 21 Atlanta Atlanta, Georgia 60,000[42] [42]
Augusta
Savannah
Statesboro
Zebulon
 Guam Hagåtña
 Hawaii[43] Hilo
Honolulu (Oahu)
Kahului
Kawaihae
Kona
Lihue (Kauai)
 Idaho Boise
Driggs
Idaho Falls
Ketchum
Moscow
Pocatello
Sandpoint
Stanley
 Illinois Carbondale
Champaign-Urbana
January 20 Chicago 300,000[44] Marchers gathered in Grant Park (Chicago) some carrying slogans, such as "Strong women raising strong women."[45]
Elgin
Galesburg
Maryville
Peoria
Rockford
Springfield
 Indiana Evansville
Fort Wayne
Indianapolis
Lafayette
Paoli
South Bend
St. Mary of the Woods
Terre Haute
Valparaiso
 Iowa Bettendorf
Decorah
Des Moines
Dubuque
Iowa City
 Kansas Lawrence 1500[46]
Topeka
Wichita
 Kentucky Lexington
Louisville
Murray
Pikeville
 Louisiana Monroe
January 20 New Orleans 10,000-15,000[47] The march, which looped through the French Quarter, began and ended in Duncan Plaza, was the largest single protest in the history of New Orleans. Featured speaker, LaToya Cantrell, who took office in 2017 as the first woman to serve as mayor in New Orleans, said, "We walked through the streets of New Orleans demanding that the rights of women be upheld to the highest level."[48][47]-
Shreveport
 Maine Augusta
Brunswick
Eastport
Ellsworth
Gouldsboro
Fort Kent
Kennebunk
Lubec
Monhegan Island
Portland
Sanford
Surry
Tenants Harbor
Vinalhaven
 Maryland Accident
Annapolis
Baltimore
Frederick
Ocean City
St. Mary's City
 Massachusetts Boston
Falmouth
Greenfield
Martha's Vineyard
Nantucket
Northampton
Pittsfield
Provincetown
Wellfleet
Worcester
 Michigan Adrian
Ann Arbor
Brighton
Clare
Detroit
Douglas-Saugatuck
Grand Rapids
Grosse Pointe
Houghton
Kalamazoo
Lansing
Marquette
Midland
Sault Ste Marie
Tecumseh
Traverse City
Ypsilanti
 Minnesota Bemidji 500 [49]
Cambridge
Duluth
Ely
Grand Marais
Longville
Mankato
Minneapolis
Morris
Rochester
St. Cloud
St. Paul 2500[50]
 Mississippi Gulfport
Hattiesburg
Jackson
Oxford
 Missouri Columbia
Kansas City
Springfield
St. Louis
 Montana January 20 Billings Large crowd The Women's March in Billings drew a large crowd.[51] Native American marchers raised concerns about missing and murdered indigenous women.[52]
January 20 Bozeman Events were held in Bozeman,[53] Great Falls,[54] Kalispell,[55] Miles City, and Missoula on January 20.[56][57]
January 20 Butte Events were held in Butte.[53]
January 20 Helena In Helena, a Women's March was followed by a Rise Together for Democracy Rally in the Rotunda of the Montana State Capitol.[58]
Missoula 2018 Women's March in Missoula, Montana Native American marchers raised concerns about missing and murdered indigenous women.[59][60]
 Nebraska Lincoln
Loup City
Omaha
 Nevada January 21 Las Vegas 8,000[61] The "Power to the Polls" campaign to register a million new voters was launched in Las Vegas with a massive turnout. NPR’s Leila Fadel on PBS explained that the goal was to flip swing states like Nevada, which is also considered to be a battleground state. Catherine Cortez Masto won the U.S. Senate election in Nevada, the first woman to represent Nevada and the first Latina to serve in the Senate.[62][63] One of the scheduled main speakers at the Las Vegas rally is Alicia Garza, one of the founders of Black Lives Matter was a featured speaker.[44]
Reno
Stateline
 New Hampshire Concord
Francestown
Jackson
Keene
Lancaster
Portsmouth
Wilton
 New Jersey Asbury Park
Leonia
Morristown[64] 15000 Police anticipated a crowd of up to 10,000, but Chief Peter Demnitz issued a final crowd estimate of 15,000, double last year's estimated 7,500 at the inaugural Women's March for New Jersey in Trenton in 2017.[65]
Mt. Laurel
Pequannock Township/Pompton Plains
Red Bank
Sicklerville
South Orange
Trenton
Westfield 1000[66]
Wyckoff
 New Mexico Albuquerque
Deming
Las Cruces
Santa Fe
 New York January 20 Albany 3,000[67]
Binghamton
Buffalo
Canton
Cobleskill
Cooperstown
Delhi
Fredonia
Glens Falls
Hudson
Ithaca
Lewis County
January 20 New York City 200,000[44][5] There were more 200,000 protesters at the march in New York on January 20, 2018.[5]
Oneonta
Plattsburgh
Port Jefferson
Port Jervis 300[68]
Poughkeepsie
Rochester
Sag Harbor
Seneca Falls Protest in Seneca Falls, New York
Syracuse
Utica
Watertown
Woodstock
 North Carolina Asheville
Black Mountain
Charlotte
Greensboro
Hillsborough
Mooresville
Morganton
New Bern
Raleigh
Wilmington
Winston-Salem
 North Dakota Bismarck
Fargo
Grand Forks
 Ohio Athens
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dayton
Kent
Lakeside
Mount Vernon
Toledo
Troy
Wooster
Yellow Springs
 Oklahoma Oklahoma City
Tulsa
 Oregon Ashland
Astoria
Bandon
Bend
Brookings
Burns
Coos Bay
Corvallis
January 20, 2018 Eugene Eugene, Oregon by David Geitgey Sierralupe 50,000+[69] There were over 50,000 people in the Women’s March for Action which began at Eugene’s federal courthouse and headed north toward Mill Street. Signs included "In our America women are in charge of their own bodies".[69]
Florence
Halfway
Hood River
Joseph
Klamath Falls
La Grande
McMinnville
Newport
Pendleton
Port Orford
January 20 Portland 100s Dozens of police in riot gear were present in Terry Schrunk Plaza, one of four protests and rallies that took place in Portland over the weekend. There were hundreds of demonstrators and some counterprotesters. On January 20, there was a Trump Impeachment March and #MeToo March and SpeakOUT rally. On January 21 there was an Indigenous Women's March.[70]
Salem
Sandy
Tillamook
Welches
 Pennsylvania Beaver
Bethlehem
Bloomsburg
Doylestown
Erie
Harrisburg
Indiana
Lancaster
Lewisburg
January 20 Philadelphia 1,000s Protesters marched on Benjamin Franklin Parkway. Organizers concentrated on "diversity and inclusion" in response to criticisms about the 2017 March. Specific themes included racial justice. Local politicians, such as Jannie Blackwell, Cherelle Parker, Maria Quiñones-Sánchez, and Rebecca Rhynhart participated. People who are part of the Black Lives Matter movement, and Camp Sojourner, and Girls Incorporated programs, were among the marchers.[71]
January 21 Pittsburgh 25,000[69] About 25,000 people attended a rally at City County Building on Grant Street, Pittsburgh including Mayor Bill Peduto.[72]
Reading
Riegelsville
Selinsgrove
Sharon
State College
West Chester
 Puerto Rico Mayaguez
San Juan
Santurce
Vieques
 Rhode Island Rhode Island
 South Carolina Beaufort
Charleston
Clemson
Columbia
Greenville
 South Dakota Pierre
Rapid City
Sioux Falls
Vermillion
 Tennessee January 20 Chattanooga 3,000+[73]
Jonesborough
Knoxville 14,000[74] There was heavy police presence for the Knoxville Women's March 2.0 which began in Krutch Park. The march which was sponsored by Women's March - Knoxville, to "show their support for women’s rights and the electoral victories women have won." Twenty white separatists participated in a counter-protest. Seven hundred people gathered at a competing protest, March for Life.[74]
Memphis
Murfreesboro
Nashville
Oak Ridge
 Texas Abilene
Alpine
Amarillo
Austin
Beaumont
Brownsville
College Station
Corpus Christi
Dallas
Denton
Eagle Pass
El Paso
Fort Worth
Houston
Lubbock
Marfa
Midland
Nacogdoches
San Antonio
Wichita Falls
 Utah Bluff
Kanab
Logan
Moab
Ogden
January 20 Park City 100s[70] There were hundreds of women at the Respect Rally in Park City with featured speakers Jane Fonda, Common, Gloria Allred, and Lena Waithe.[70]
Saint George
Salt Lake City
 Vermont Brattleboro
Killington
Montpelier
United States Virgin Islands Virgin Islands St. Croix
St. John
St. Thomas
 Virginia Alexandria
Arlington
Charlottesville
Floyd
Norfolk
Onley
Richmond
January 20 Roanoke[75] 1000s Thousands of demonstrators marched in the afternoon from Elmwood Park through downtown Roanoke.[75]
St. John
Staunton
Williamsburg
Winchester
Woodstock
 Washington Anacortes
January 20 Bellingham 2,000 to 2,500[76] In Bellingham, a about 2,000 to 2,500 people marched with many carrying signs referencing "immigration, sexual assault/harassment, President Donald Trump and the White House, women’s rights, LGBTQ and minority rights, healthcare, environmental issues." It was sponsored by Women Marching for Unity, Equity, Justice, and Humanity to commemorate the anniversary of the 2017 historic march which drew 10,000 citizens into the streets.[76][77]
Bainbridge Island
Chelan
Eastsound
Ephrata
Forks
Friday Harbor
Issaquah
Kingston
Langley
Longview
Mount Vernon
Ocean Shores
Olympia
Port Angeles
Port Townsend
Richland
January 20 Seattle Tens of thousands[78] Tens of thousands marched[78][79] in the "Women's March 2.0".[80]
Sequim
Spokane
Twisp
Vancouver
Vashon
Walla Walla
Wenatchee
Yakima
 West Virginia Charleston
Fairmont
 Wisconsin Appleton
Bayfield
Eau Claire
Fort Atkinson
Green Bay
Hillsboro
La Crosse
Madison
Marquette
Menomonie
January 20 Milwaukee 1500+[81] Women, men and children gathered on the Milwaukee County Courthouse square for the second annual Women's March "to protest the policies of President Donald Trump and urge voters to take control of Congress from Republicans in 2018."[81]
Plymouth
Sheboygan
Wausau
 Wyoming Casper
January 21 Cheyenne 1500-2000[82] Posters focused on the rights of women, indigenous people, and other minority groups.[83]
January 21 Cody Marches gathered in Cody Park to promote gender equality,[84] in spite of "potentially threatening comment was left on a Facebook post about the Cheyenne march".[85]
January 20 Jackson Hole 300+[86] Over 300 people marched in downtown Jackson.[86]
Lander
Pinedale
Rock Springs

Planned events in the United States

Speakers at the January 20, 2018 rallies called for more women to run for office.[5]

Alaska

Other marches planned in Alaska[87] in Cordova.[88] Marches on January 20 are also planned for Juneau (10am, 4th street in front of State Capitol),[89] Ketchikan (11am 131 Front Street),[90] Petersburg (9am, at The Fleet),[91] Kodiak,[92] and Valdez.[93] A march was planned for January 21 in Unalaska.[94]

Arizona

In Arizona, events were planned in Prescott,[95] Sedona,[96] Nogales,[97] Payson,[98] and Flagstaff[99] on January 20, and in Phoenix[100] and Ajo[101] on January 21.

California

San Francisco participants

According to Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti, about 600,000[18] marched in Los Angeles from Pershing Square, to Grand Park and the City Hall on the morning of January 20, calling for equal rights for women in a rally that reflected the rise of the #MeToo and #TimesUp" movements. They marched to end violence, and to protect the rights of women, workers, people with disabilities, immigrants, indigenous peoples, and environmental and civil rights.[19] The Palestinian American Women's Association (PAWA) withdrew from the march because Scarlett Johansson was a featured speaker. The PAWA criticize Johansson's role as "first global brand ambassador" for the Israeli company SodaStream. She was featured in their television commercial during the February 2014 Super Bowl XLVIII.[102] SodaStream is one of the Israeli companies targeted by the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement,[103] launched in 2005 to pressure Israel to end the occupation. SodaStream operates its primary plant in Mishor Adumim on contested land.[104]

In California, marches and rallies were planned for January 20, in Sacramento,[105] Los Angeles,[106] San Jose,[105][107] San Francisco,[105][108] Oakland,[105] and San Diego.[24] Marches are also planned for many smaller cities including Eureka,[109] Fresno,[105] Modesto,[105] Monterey Bay,[105] Napa Valley,[110] Pacifica,[110] San Luis Obispo,[105] Santa Cruz (including art installations),[111] Sonoma,[110] Ventura with a march and an event titled “Ventura County Rising”,[112] and Walnut Creek.[110] A march was planned for January 21 in Redding.[113]

Colorado

In Colorado, marches and rallies are planned in Denver,[114] Grand Junction,[115] Cortez,[116] Vail,[117] Aspen,[118] Gunnison,[119] Broomfield,[120] and Pueblo[121] on January 20 and in Colorado Springs,[citation needed] Steamboat Springs,[122] and Crested Butte[123] on January 21.

Connecticut

In Connecticut, marches were scheduled for January 20, in Hartford,[124] Salisbury,[125] and East Haddam.[126] The Hartford march drew about 10,000 participants.[127]

Delaware

In Delaware, a march is planned in Newark[128] on January 20.

Florida

In Florida, marches are planned on January 20 in Tallahassee,[129] Sarasota,[130] Pensacola,[131] Panama City,[132] Naples,[133] Vero Beach,[134] Melbourne,[135] and Sebring.[136] Additional marches are planned on January 21 in Jacksonville,[137] Miami,[138] St. Petersburg,[139] Orlando,[140] and Bokeelia.[141]

Georgia

In Georgia, rallies are scheduled for January 20 in Atlanta and for January 21 in Savannah.[142] and Statesboro[143]

Hawaii

In Hawaii, events are scheduled on January 20 in Honolulu[144] and Hilo,[145] and on January 21 in Kailua-Kona.[146]

Idaho

In Idaho, events are scheduled for January 20 in Ketchum at the Town Square[147] and in Sandpoint at Sandpoint Middle School.[148] Another event will be held on January 21 at the State Capitol in Boise.[149] Another rally will be held on January 21 at the Twin Falls County Courthouse beginning at 11am in Twin Falls.[150]

Illinois

In Chicago, an estimated 200,000 to 300,000 marchers gathered in Grant Park (Chicago) some carrying slogans, such as "Strong women raising strong women."[45] In Illinois, Women's March on Chicago organizers are working to hold an event in the Chicago Loop on January 20.[151] The march in Chicago is meant to "celebrate resistance, demand laws protecting women, support women's place in power and stand with the women caring for children, elders and people with disabilities."[152] Additional events are scheduled on January 20 in Carbondale,[153] Springfield,[154] East Peoria,[155] Galesburg,[156] Kankakee,[157] and Rockford.[158]

Indiana

In Indiana, marches are planned in Indianapolis[159] and Madison[160] on January 20.

Iowa

In Iowa, events are planned on January 20 in Des Moines,[161] Iowa City,[162] Lamoni,[163] and Decorah.[164]

Kansas

In Kansas, events are planned on January 20 in Wichita[165] and Pittsburg,[166] and on January 21 in Topeka.[167]

Kentucky

In Kentucky, events are planned on January 20 in Lexington[168] and Pikeville,[169] and on January 21 in Louisville[170] and Paducah.[171]

Louisiana

In Louisiana, Now Baton Rouge is planning the Women's March New Orleans on January 20, from noon to 4 p.m. at Duncan Plaza in New Orleans.[172] An event is also scheduled on January 20 in Shreveport.[173] The march in New Orleans was a huge success. In 2017 NOPD estimated 10,000 participants in making it the single largest demonstration in New Orleans History. The Women's March 2018 was estimated by NOPD and the Times-Picayune to have 10-15,000 participants making even larger that 2017. The march stretched for over a half mile while advancing through the French Quarter.[47]

Maine

In Maine, a gathering at the Maine State House in Augusta, "Maine Women’s March 2.0: Power to the Polls", starts at 11am.[174] Additional events are scheduled in Bangor,[175] Bar Harbor,[176] and Prospect Harbor.[177]

Maryland

Marchers in Baltimore

In Maryland, the Baltimore Women's March: March Forward will be held on January 20, from 11 to 2 p.m. beginning at War Memorial Plaza in Baltimore.[178] Additional events are scheduled on January 20 in Annapolis[179] and on January 21 in Frederick[180] and Ocean City.[181]

Massachusetts

In Massachusetts, March Forward Massachusetts, the organization behind the 2017 Boston Women’s March, is coordinating a series of events across Massachusetts January 19 – 21, 2018 that include the Cambridge/Boston Women's March: The People Persist from 1-3 pm at the Cambridge Common [182][183][184]

Michigan

In Michigan, Women's March Michigan plans to host events in Lansing and Marquette.[185] Additional events are planned on January 20 in Traverse City,[186] Holland,[187] and Adrian,[188] and on January 21 in Grand Rapids,[189] Kalamazoo,[190] Midland,[191] Houghton,[192] Douglas,[193] and Saint Joseph.[194]

Minnesota

In Minnesota, events are planned on January 20 in Rochester,[195] Mankato,[196] Thief River Falls,[197] and Grand Marais,[198] and on January 21 in Saint Paul[199] and Morris.[200]

Mississippi

In Mississippi, and event is planned on January 20 in Jackson.[201]

Missouri

In Missouri, Women's March in St. Louis, beginning at 10AM at Union Station [202] and in Springfield.[203]

2018 Women's March in Missoula, Montana

Montana

2018 Women's March in Missoula, Montana

In Montana, marches were held in Billings,[204] Butte, Bozeman,[205] Great Falls,[54] Helena,[58] Kalispell,[55] Miles City, and Missoula on January 20.[56][206] Native American marchers raised concerns about missing and murdered indigenous women.[52][207][60]

Nebraska

In Nebraska, marches are planned in Omaha[208] and Lincoln[209] on January 20.

Nevada

In Nevada, marches are planned in Las Vegas and Reno.[210] In Las Vegas, organizers have planned an event called "Power to the Polls".[185]

New Hampshire

In New Hampshire, events are planned on January 20 in Concord,[211] Portsmouth,[212] Wilton,[213] and Lancaster,[214] and on January 21 in Jackson[215] and Peterborough.[216]

New Jersey

In New Jersey, the Women's March is planned to take place in Morristown.[217][218][219] The march was moved to the headquarters of Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen from Trenton. There have been weekly demonstrations against Frelinghuysen in this locale since the Women's Marches of 2017.[220] Additional events are planned on January 20 in Leonia[221] and Ocean City.[222]

New Mexico

In New Mexico, marches are planned for Saturday, January 20 in Truth or Consequences,[223] Taos,[224] and Socorro,[225] and on Sunday, January 21 in Albuquerque,[226] Santa Fe,[226] Las Cruces,[227] and Fort Sumner.[228]

New York

Protest in Seneca Falls, New York

According to one estimate, there were more 120,000 protesters at the march in New York on January 20, 2018.[5] In New York, demonstrations are planned for New York City,[229][230] Seneca Falls,[231] Albany,[232] Staten Island,[233] and Rochester.

North Carolina

Women's March in Manhattan, New York City

In North Carolina, demonstrations are planned for Charlotte,[234] Raleigh,[235] Asheville,[236] Black Mountain,[237] Hillsborough,[238] and the Triad.[239]

North Dakota

In North Dakota, a march is planned in Fargo on January 20.[240] A rally will be held in Bismarck on January 19.[citation needed]

Ohio

In Ohio, a march and voter registration session is planned in Cleveland.[241] Additional marches are planned on January 20 in Columbus,[242] Cincinnati,[243] Dayton,[244] Athens,[245] Mount Vernon,[246] and Wooster,[247] and on January 21 in Toledo.[248]

Oklahoma

In Oklahoma, events are planned on January 20 in Oklahoma City[249] and Tulsa.[250]

Oregon

In Oregon, events are planned on January 20 in Brookings,[251] Grants Pass,[252] Medford,[253] Klamath Falls,[254] Port Orford,[255] Coos Bay,[256] Roseburg,[257] Bend,[258] Eugene,[259] Corvallis,[260] Albany,[261] Tillamook,[262] Astoria,[263] The Dalles,[264] and La Grande.[265]

Pennsylvania

In Pennsylvania, rallies are planned on January 20 in Philadelphia,[266] Gettysburg,[267] Sharon,[268] Hollidaysburg,[269] and Bloomsburg,[270] and on January 21 in Pittsburgh,[271] Millheim,[272] Indiana,[273] and Doylestown.[274]

Rhode Island

In Rhode Island, an event is planned on January 20 in Providence the State House South Lawn from 12PM - 2PM.[275]

South Carolina

In South Carolina, Tamika Gadsden is planning a woman's march in Charleston.[276] Other cities in South Carolina include Greenville and Myrtle Beach.[277]

South Dakota

In South Dakota marches are planned on January 20 in Sioux Falls[278] and Pierre.[279]

Tennessee

In Tennessee, events are planned on January 20 in Memphis,[280] Chattanooga,[281] and Johnson City,[282] and on January 21 in Knoxville.[283] Marchers in Knoxville were forced to change their parade route when the neo-Nazi group, the Traditionalist Worker's Party (TWP) planned a counter-demonstration.[284]

Texas

In Texas, marches are planned on January 20 in Austin,[285] Houston[286][287] Dallas,[288] Fort Worth,[289] Amarillo,[290] Lubbock[291] Denton,[292][293] Waco[294] Brownsville,[295] Beaumont,[296] Midland,[297] Palestine,[298] and Wichita Falls,[299] and on January 21 in El Paso[300] and Alpine.[301] Additional cities include San Antonio and Nacogdoches.[285]

Utah

In Utah, events are planned on January 20 in Logan,[302] Ogden,[303] and Park City.[304]

Vermont

In Vermont, events are planned on January 20 in Montpelier[305] and on January 21 in Manchester Ctr.[306]

Virginia

In Virginia, events are planned on January 20 in Bristol,[307] Independence,[308] Galax,[309] Hillsville,[310] Roanoke,[311] Richmond,[312] and Williamsburg,[313] and on January 21 in Norfolk.[314][315]

Washington

In Washington State, the march in Seattle is being called "Women's March 2.0".[80] In Bellingham, Women Marching for Unity, Equity, Justice, and Humanity are sponsoring a march to commemorate the anniversary of the historic march in 2017 which drew 10,000 citizens into the streets.[77] Additional events are planned on January 20 in Ocean Shores,[316] Olympia,[317] Kenmore,[318] Port Townsend,[319] Friday Harbor,[320] Eastsound,[321] Yakima,[322] Moses Lake,[323] and Omak,[324] and on January 21 in Spokane[325] and Richland.[326]

Washington, D.C.

In Washington, D.C., thousands [7] gathered at the Reflecting Pool at the Lincoln Memorial and marched to the White House.[327] The crowd was smaller than the 2017 rally, which according to WUSA9 had almost 500,000 participants.[7]

West Virginia

In West Virginia, a march is planned in Beckley[328] on January 20.

Wisconsin

In Wisconsin, marches are planned on January 20 in Green Bay,[329] Eau Claire,[330] Minocqua,[331] Wausau,[332] Janesville,[333] and Walworth.[334]

Worldwide

Listed below are marches outside the United States in support of the 2018 Women's March.

Country Date Locations Photo Approximate attendance Notes
 Antarctica McMurdo Station
January 21, 2018 Paradise Bay 30 A cold but brave international group of about thirty men and women, ranging in age from 24 to 87, on an expedition to Antarctica, held a small protest march on an established 30-ft-long tourist trail in Paradise Bay. Signs included "Penguins for Peace" and "Save the Planet." Their march expanded the movement to seven continents.[335]
 Argentina Buenos Aires
 Australia January 21, 2018 Sydney 1,500+ More than 1500 people linked arms in a chain and chanted, We are unbroken" in Sydney's Hyde Park.[336]
Canberra
Melbourne
 Austria Vienna
 Belgium Brussels
 Brazil Brasília
 Canada Calgary
Edmonton
Montreal
Ottawa
Toronto
Vancouver
Victoria
 Chile Santiago
 Colombia Bogotá
 Costa Rica San José
 Croatia Zagreb
 Czech Republic Prague
 Denmark Copenhagen
 Finland Helsinki
 France Auvillar
Bordeaux
Montpellier
Nice
Paris 100s At a sister rally in Paris, hundreds gathered under the Eiffel Tower in the rain, chanting, "This is what democracy looks like." They carried umbrellas as well as posters to protest "sexual misconduct and discrimination against women" on January 21.[337]
Strasbourg
Toulouse
Marseille
 Georgia Tbilisi
 Germany Berlin
Bonn
Düsseldorf
Frankfurt am Main
Hamburg
January 20, 2018[338] Heidelberg c. 500[338] About 500 people marched from Friedrich-Ebert-Platz and proceeding along the Hauptstrasse to Rathausplatz/Marktplatz in the center of the city's Old Town. Marchers walked for justice, security and freedom of expression and against populism and xenophobia. #metoo marked this year's demonstration.[338][339]
Munich
 Ghana January 20, 2017 Accra Protestors in front of the US embassy in Accra held a banner saying, "United in Diversity".[340][341]
 Greece Athens
 Hungary Budapest
 Hong Kong Hong Kong
 Iceland Reykjavik
 India January 21, 2018 Delhi Thousands of demonstrators marched across India with rallies in 30 cities.[342]
Mumbai[342] The movement began following the response by an SP politician to the mass molestation incident in Bengaluru on New Years 2018. He said that "women should not go out after sunset."[342][343]
Hyderabad[342]
Nagpur[342]
Ranchi[342]
Thrissur[342]
 Indonesia Yogyakarta
Jakarta
 Iraq Erbil
 Ireland Galway
Dublin
 Israel Tel Aviv
 Italy Florence
Rome
 Japan Tokyo
 Jordan Amman
 Kenya Nairobi
 Kosovo Pristina
 Latvia Riga
 Lebanon Beirut
 Lithuania Vilnius
 Macau Macau
 Malawi Lilongwe
 Mexico Mexico City
 Myanmar (Burma) Yangon (Rangoon)
 Netherlands Amsterdam
The Hague
 New Zealand Auckland
Dunedin
Wellington
 Nigeria Jos
 Norway January 21, 2018 Oslo
 Peru Lima
 Philippines Manila
 Poland Gdańsk
Kraków
Warsaw
 Portugal Lisbon, Porto
 Serbia Belgrade
 South Africa Cape Town
Durban
 South Korea Seoul
 Spain Barcelona
Granada
Madrid
 Sweden January 21, 2018 Stockholm
Åre
  Switzerland Geneva
 Tanzania Dar es Salaam
 Thailand Bangkok
 Togo January 20, 2018 Lomé 1000s Women dressed in black marched through Lomé calling for an end to the dictatorship of Faure Gnassingbé whose presidency was passed on from father to son.[344]
 United Kingdom Bristol
Edinburgh
Lancaster
Leeds
Liverpool
January 21, 2018 London 1000's[345] In heavy sleet and rain, women marched from Downing Street past the Monument to the Women of World War II carrying slogans and chanting "Time's up" and "We want justice not revenge".[345]
Manchester
Southampton
York

Outside the United States

In Athens, Greece, a march is planned on January 21. The event will take place at the Syntagma Square continuing on to finish in front of the Embassy of the United States in Athens.[citation needed]

In Barcelona, Spain, an afternoon of music, dancing and organizing was planned for January 21, in Plaza Virreina[346] from 16:00 to 20:00. The celebration will recognize last year's accomplishments and kick-start this year's endeavors.[347]

Canada

In Canada there were at least 38 rallies held on January 20.[348]

March participants in Calgary

On January 20, thousands of inter-generational marchers walked from Bankers Hall in downtown Calgary to City Hall carrying hand mind signs with slogans such as "Time's Up", calling for "equality, community and hope." [349] Organizers of the 2018 March, Ashley Bristowe and Adora Nwofor, described how this is "not only about politics or social justice...[it] is about being connected to your community."[350][351] In Toronto, the rally on January 20 which started at Nathan Phillips Square at noon, adopted the theme of "Defining Our Future".[352]

In Roberts Creek, British Columbia, a march was planned for January 20, and is starting at The Gumboot Cafe.[citation needed] In Vancouver, a march was planned for January 20, and is expected to start at Jack Poole Plaza.[353]

France

  • In Grenoble, a gathering of Americans was planned for January 21 near the Musée de Grenoble.[citation needed]
  • In Paris, a rally was planned for January 21. The event will be held at the Parvis du Trocadéro and will start at 2:30 pm. Venez nombreux/ses.[citation needed]
  • In Lyon, a rally was planned for January 21 at Place des Terreaux.[citation needed]
  • In Toulouse, a meeting was planned for January 21 at La Maison d'a Cote. This was a #MeToo gathering, an indoors event, an opportunity for sharing, comparing notes, and brainstorming for the future.[citation needed]

Germany

  • In Munich a march was planned for January 20. The event will start at Siegestor, and is being called "Women's March to the Polls". Vote from Abroad will also be registering Americans for absentee ballots.[citation needed]

Italy

Togo

Locations

The 2018 Women's Marches took place in many cities, towns and villages around the world since January 20, 2018.

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  346. ^ Plaza Virreina
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  351. ^ "Second Calgary Women's March planned for January 20". Metro Calgary. January 1, 2018. Retrieved January 21, 2018.
  352. ^ "Toronto Women's March 2.0 looks local, focuses on building 'more inclusive city' | Metro Toronto". metronews.ca. Retrieved January 15, 2018.
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  354. ^ "Women's March Roma".
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