From May 29 to June 2, Kevin Martin, President of Peace Action, the nation’s largest peace, nuclear disarmament, and justice action group — with more than 200,000 supporters nationwide — will be speaking in several Montana cities.

The full schedule is listed here on our website.

Martin’s Peace Action tour in Montana starts in Billings May 29, then Bozeman May 30, Butte May 31, Helena June 1, and Missoula June 2.

Kevin Martin has traveled abroad representing Peace Action and the U.S. peace movement on delegations and at conferences in Russia, Japan, China, Mexico and Britain.

This Peace Action speaking tour across the state of Montana is being arranged by the Helena Service for Peace and Justice (SERPAJ), founded 1990, and the Montana Peace Seekers network, founded 2001, with local co-sponsors in each community.

June 3, after 5 days of speaking and traveling across Montana and a brief rest with a visit to Glacier Park, Martin will head to Idaho and Utah for more meetings with peace action citizens.

About Kevin Martin

Kevin Martin is President of Peace Action and the Peace Action Education Fund, and joined the staff on Sept 4, 2001. Kevin previously served as Director of Project Abolition, a national organizing effort for nuclear disarmament, from August 1999 through August 2001.

Kevin came to Project Abolition after ten years in Chicago as Executive Director of Illinois Peace Action. Prior to his decade-long stint in Chicago, Kevin directed the community outreach canvass for Peace Action (then called Sane/Freeze) in Washington, D.C., where he originally started as a door-to-door canvasser with the organization in 1985.
Kevin’s writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Nation, CounterPunch, Los Angeles Times, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, The Village Voice, The Chicago Tribune, Chicago Sun-Times, The Progressive, Z magazine and many other publications. He has appeared on CNN, National Public Radio, Fox News, MSNBC, BBC-TV and radio, and many other local, national and international radio and television outlets.

Kevin has traveled abroad representing Peace Action and the U.S. peace movement on delegations and at conferences in Russia, Japan, China, Mexico and Britain.

Kevin Martin’s Writings and Interviews:

The Virginian-Pilot: “U.S. Should End Role in Yemen’s Civil War”

USA Today: “Experienced Diplomats Badly Needed”

Democracy Now: “Obama to Make History With Hiroshima Visit, As U.S. Quietly Upgrades Nuclear Arsenal”

CounterPunch: “President Obama Should Meet A-Bomb Survivors”

More Kevin Martin articles at CounterPunch: Links at https://www.counterpunch.org/author/kevmar0098/

• U.S. Support for the Bombing of Yemen to Continue (September 14, 2018)
• The Libya Model: It’s Not Always All About Trump (May 25, 2018)
• Trump’s Military Madness Parade Actually Makes Sense (But Must Be Stopped!) (February 9, 2018)
• Capitalize on the Olympic Truce, Formalize a Freeze for Freeze with North Korea (January 31, 2018)
• We Just Paid our Taxes — Are They Making the U.S. and the World Safer? (April 24, 2017)
• Let’s Come to Our Senses on Nukes (March 31, 2017)
• Nuclear Weapons Modernization: a New Nuclear Arms Race? Who Voted for it? Who Will Benefit from It? (December 5, 2016)
• No Fly, Safe and Humanitarian Zones — in the United States, not Syria (November 17, 2016)
• US to the Rest of the World: “We Can’t Eliminate Nuclear Weapons, Because We Rely on Nuclear Weapons” (November 4, 2016)
• Whose Finger? On What Button? (September 16, 2016)
• Obama Should Go to Hiroshima, But Not Empty Handed (April 21, 2016)

More information:

• https://www.peaceaction.org/team/kevin-martin/
• https://www.facebook.com/kevin.martin.904

About Peace Action

Peace Action: We Are Today’s Peace Movement
https://www.peaceaction.org/;
https://www.facebook.com/peaceaction/

Peace Action works for smarter American approaches to global problems. If we want to address problems like war, the nuclear threat, poverty, global warming, terrorism — the U.S. needs to work together, cooperatively, with other nations.

It also means overcoming the partisan politics and divisive rhetoric that often drown out alternatives to war. By getting regular Americans involved, we build the political will needed to break through that deadlock. Our success comes from engaging average citizens in foreign policy issues like no other organization.