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OCTOBER 18

NO KINGS PROTEST

Here are a few important details to help you prepare:


📍 Location & Parking Info 


The protest will take place near Bay Village City Hall (350 Dover Center Rd) along Wolf Road and a small portion of Dover Center Rd. indicated in blue on the map.

 

We can only occupy the sidewalks. 

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Please plan to arrive early and park in one of the following designated areas listed in Yellow on the map. We want to keep the library parking lot open for library patrons, and we’d like to keep the city hall lot open for people attending the City’s Arbor Day event. We encourage carpooling and walking if possible to reduce congestion. ​​

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🌳 Shared Space with Arbor Day Celebration 
Please note: The City of Bay Village is also hosting an Arbor Day celebration in the same area on Saturday. This family-friendly event celebrates environmental stewardship and community pride.


We ask all protest participants to be respectful and supportive of this City-sponsored event. Our movement is rooted in peaceful action and shared values—let’s show that by honoring the space and spirit of the day.

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✌️ Peaceful Protest Expectations 
The No Kings movement is committed to nonviolent action. Please:

 

  • Remain calm and courteous, even in the face of disagreement

  • Avoid confrontations and de-escalate when necessary

  • Do not bring weapons of any kind, including those legally permitted

  • Follow all local laws and respect public property 

  • Since Bay Village’s town center borders residential areas, please be mindful of that and respectful. 

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Let’s make this a powerful, peaceful demonstration that reflects the best of Bay Village and the Westshore.

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Thank you for standing with us. We look forward to seeing you Saturday.


In solidarity, 

The No Kings Bay Village Organizing Team

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KNOW YOUR RIGHTS

Protestors’ rights

  • The First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution guarantees the right to peaceful protest.

  • You have the right to protest on certain public property subject to certain localized restrictions.

  • You have the right to protest on private property if you have the consent of the property owner.

  • When you are lawfully present in a public space, you have the right to photograph anything in plain view. 

  • Law enforcement may not confiscate or demand to view your photographs or video without a warrant, nor may they delete data under any circumstances. 

  • If you are videotaping, be aware that the audio may be treated differently than the visual due to state wiretapping laws. Be aware of audio recording restrictions in your state.

  • The First Amendment does not protect acts of protest that become violent or the destruction of property.

  • Be aware of any curfew restrictions that are in effect.

  • Depending on your state, you may be subject to laws that prohibit wearing a mask.

  • These rights apply regardless of citizenship or immigration status, but be aware that the consequences of unjustified arrests may be greater for noncitizens.

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