Let's make some good trouble! Join fellow Lincoln County Democrats for a peaceful rally and screening of Good Trouble, a documentary about John Lewis' 60 years of activism. The rally begins at 5:00 p.m. the corner of Hwy 101 and NW 25th in Lincoln City, and the film will be shown at 7:00 p.m. at Congregational Church (2435 NW Oar Place). Admission is free. Cash donations will go to Lincoln County Food Share.
If you are interested in attending this online informational session, please email Michael Gaskill for details and the Zoom link.
Join us for our regular monthly meeting of the Lincoln County Democratic Party on July 23 at the Lincoln City Community Center.
The North County Democrats meet at the Pines Dine in Lincoln City the first Friday of each month.
Looking for a fun and relaxing way to spend a day outdoors? Join us for a picnic at Beverly Beach yurt meeting hall! You: Please bring a dish to share, utensils & cutlery, and a beverage container. We: Will provide beverages (tea/water/sodas) & ice; and there will be Raffles, and slices of PIE, hats & buttons to purchase. Annual Picnic August 3, 2025 Beverly Beach
Find Lincoln County democrats at our booth (shared with Linn County) at the State Fair in Salem.
5:00 p.m. — Doors Open 5:30 p.m. — Meeting Starts 6:45 pm. — Meeting Ends Guest speaker: Alex Lluminquinga, Arcoiris Cultural Center As always, please bring non-perishable food donations to benefit Food Share of Lincoln County.
The North County Democrats meet at the Pines Dine in Lincoln City the first Friday of each month.
Join Lincoln County Democrats at the Newport Performing Arts Center as Oregon State Representative David Gomberg speaks about this year's legislative session.
The National Day of Remembrance for US Indian Boarding School Survivors, also known as "Orange Shirt Day," is a day of deep reflection and education about the lasting impact that American Indian boarding schools have had on Native communities. It serves as a powerful reminder of the cultural erasure, trauma, and intergenerational effects these institutions imposed on Indigenous peoples. For many Native children, boarding schools were places of forced assimilation, where their languages, traditions, and identities were systematically stripped away. By recognizing and honoring the survivors and those who never returned, Orange Shirt Day encourages all of us to confront this painful history, understand its ongoing effects, and commit to the healing needed to support Native communities today. Learn more.
5:30 p.m. — Doors open for socializing 6:00 p.m. — Meeting starts 7:15 pm. — Meeting ends As always, please bring non-perishable food donations to benefit Food Share of Lincoln County.
