“I’ve learned that you shouldn’t go through life with a catcher’s mitt on both hands; you need to be able to throw something back.” – Maya Angelou Voice for Choice Newsletter of the Kentucky Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice Spring 2013
“Opt In” vs. “Opt Out”: “Opt In” vs. “Opt Out”: Message from the Chair
We Goofed. We Goofed. Friends of choice, “Opt IN” “Opt IN” Most of KRCRC’s followers recently received a letter from us, Most of KRCRC’s followers recently received a letter from us, I am humbled and honored by the opportunity to serve as chair asking “Are You With Us?” and requiring that, to stay on our asking “Are You With Us?” and requiring that, to stay on our of the KRCRC board of directors, and I am eager to sustain list, you must RETURN the letter to us to affirm your belief list, you must RETURN the letter to us to affirm your belief and expand our work as people of faith and as advocates in our mission and that you wished to be a KRCRC member. in our mission and that you wished to be a KRCRC member. of reproductive rights and justice. I am also very personally We said that, if you did not return the letter, we would remove We said that, if you did not return the letter, we would remove honored that my fellow board members place value and trust in you from our rolls. you from our rolls. the leadership of a young stakeholder like myself. It is incred- Live and learn... KRCRC’s board members are only human, and Live and learn... KRCRC’s board members are only human, and ibly empowering, as a woman and as a member of the so-called we discovered it was a mistake to require you to take the extra we discovered it was a mistake to require you to take the extra “Millenial” generation, to be validated in my beliefs, skills, and step to “Opt In.” We expected a decrease in our numbers as we step to “Opt In.” We expected a decrease in our numbers as we intellect at this transitional stage in my life. At a time when so reduced our membership to only those supporters who directly reduced our membership to only those supporters who directly many of my peers’ voices are silenced (or have long been silenced) expressed an interest in continuing their membership. However, expressed an interest in continuing their membership. However, by leaders who claim to know what is best for us and by the we never dreamed that our good faith effort to become “leaner we never dreamed that our good faith effort to become “leaner institutions that keep those leaders in place, I sincerely appreciate and stronger” would see fewer than 200 of our 4,000 members and stronger” would see fewer than 200 of our 4,000 members returning their letter. After speaking with a good handful of returning their letter. After speaking with a good handful of the chance to take up this KRCRC supporters who did not get around to returning their KRCRC supporters who did not get around to returning their responsibility and to walk with you letters, we feel sure that many more wish to remain with us, but letters, we feel sure that many more wish to remain with us, but all on this journey. I look forward simply never returned their letters. simply never returned their letters. to meeting, conversing, rallying, and “Opt OUT” “Opt OUT” organizing with each of you, and I Rather than lose those of you who DO wish to stay informed Rather than lose those of you who DO wish to stay informed encourage you to reach out to us and to through KRCRC’s newsletter, we are switching to an “Opt through KRCRC’s newsletter, we are switching to an “Opt get involved or renew your involvement Out” approach: If you do NOT support our mission, Out” approach: If you do NOT support our mission, with KRCRC! and/or no longer wish to receive KRCRC’s news- and/or no longer wish to receive KRCRC’s news- letter, please let us know at [email protected] or letter, please let us know at [email protected] or In community, (866) 606-0988 and we will remove your name. (866) 606-0988 and we will remove your name. Caitlin Willenbrink Your board sincerely apologizes for this mistake. We took a Your board sincerely apologizes for this mistake. We took a risky approach in an attempt to strengthen our organization, risky approach in an attempt to strengthen our organization, but it just didn’t work. Thank you for your understanding. but it just didn’t work. Thank you for your understanding.
KRCRC MISSION STATEMENT KRCRC MISSION STATEMENT Help KRCRC The mission of the Kentucky Religious The mission of the Kentucky Religious Continue our Work Coalition for Reproductive Choice is to Coalition for Reproductive Choice is to Donate online at direct the moral power of people of faith direct the moral power of people of faith Network for Good and religious organizations to safeguard and religious organizations to safeguard Or send a check to: KRCRC, P.O. Box 4615, Louisville, KY and advance reproductive justice in the and advance reproductive justice in the 40204 Commonwealth of Kentucky. We do this Commonwealth of Kentucky. We do this through education, advocacy, counseling and through education, advocacy, counseling and support of organizations with related goals. support of organizations with related goals. PAGE 2
40th Anniversary of Get a KRCRC Kroger Gift Card Roe v. Wade and Support Reproductive by Rita Sasse, KRCRC Board Member Choice!
On January 20 of this year, KRCRC presented “The Roe Kroger gift cards are now available from KRCRC. This is a Monologues” in commemoration of the crucial Supreme Court great way to help our organization at NO cost to you! ruling that legalized abortion in all of the United States. Edenside Christian Church was host for this event which featured stories of abortions submitted by nearly two dozen men Here’s how it works. Purchase your $5 Kroger gift card and women in our community. Reverend Sally McClain, pastor of by sending in a check for $5 made out to KRCRC. Add Edenside and KRCRC Clergy Advisory Board member, welcomed dollars to the card by recharging it (using your credit card the 70 attendees to the beautiful space of the sanctuary. or cash) before your purchase. The stories presented spanned over 75 years of experiences, from the 1930s to last year. The personal accounts came from Here’s the good part: KRCRC gets 4% back on the total many locations, and were presented from numerous perspec- amount you and other cardholders spend. You can keep tives including those of clients, partners, employers, children and using and recharging your card indefinitely, and we all community activists. A common theme emerged: that abortion is a decision not made lightly, is made for many different reasons, benefit every time Kroger sends KRCRC a check. and was the right decision for the women involved. Some stories brought tears from the audience; some were quietly funny. The Send your check to: KRCRC, PO Box 4065, Louisville, KY stories were read by those who wrote them or by volunteer readers. 40204 Interspersed with these very personal stories was a reproductive rights timeline presented by KRCRC Board Members Rev. Molly Casteel and Rina Perlin. Clinic escorts, wearing their orange vests, provided a reassuring security presence, though there were no protestors. Janey Robert- son provided beautiful musical interludes on her lap dulcimer. The afternoon ended with a reception in the social hall of the church which allowed for introductions and conversations. PAGE 3 PAGE 2013 Legislative Wrap-Up: Teen Pregnancy: High Costs in A Cliffhanger Year More Ways than One by Derek Selznick, By Kate Cunningham Director, ACLU Reproductive Freedom Project President, A Fund, Inc.; www.kyafund.org What if you were a divorced mom in Central Kentucky, The 2013 General Assembly raising a teenaged honor student daughter. What if she concluded on March 26th tearfully came to you and told you she was pregnant and had and for the fifth year in a been pregnant for weeks and weeks? What would you do row the legislature did not when you find out that the Lexington clinic can provide pass any new anti-choice abortions only up to 12 weeks, at a cost of $600 (which you restrictions. Along with don’t have anyway)? our allies like KRCRC, we You do some Internet research and find the National fought against two primary Abortion Federation. You call that number, repeatedly, early bills. The two bills were and late, until you get through to a live person. She asks some Senate Bill 4 and its companion Senate Bill 5. Senate Bill 4 would questions about your income and household size and tells you force a woman seeking an abortion to start her informed consent that you are slightly over income for NAF to help you. She procedure in person at one of Kentucky’s two abortion facilities does, however, give you the number for A Fund, the Kentucky 24 hours prior to her procedure. For many women, this would abortion fund that has been helping women like you and force them to arrange for two days worth of childcare, lose two teenagers like your daughter, for 20 years. days worth of wages, pay for a hotel, or double their travel costs. You learn that the clinic in Louisville, three hours drive Senate Bill 5 would force a woman seeking an abortion to receive away, can do abortions up to 22 weeks, but the cost of the two an ultrasound, and the person performing the ultrasound would be day procedure, $1,825, is significantly higher than the $600 forced to give a medical description of the fetus. While the woman quoted in Lexington for an early termination. You talk to the could avert her eyes, she would be forced to listen to that boy involved, and his family, and they come up with $300. description. A Fund’s priority is helping teenagers, so you apply at the Both bills passed the Senate on a 33-5 vote. Five Senators clinic for help. The clinic allocates $600 from the quarterly courageously voted against these bills: Senators Clark, Harper block grant they receive from A Fund. You also borrow $825 Angel, Neal, McGarvey, and Stein. You can call them at from a sympathetic friend (who gets a cash advance from her 502-564-8100 to thank them. credit card) and pay the rest yourself using money that is set On Thursday March 22, the House Health and Welfare aside for monthly bills. But this is the emergency no mother Committee heard both of these bills, along with House Bills 132, ever wants to face – and face it you do. which would ban abortions after six weeks, HB 412 which would An A Fund volunteer guides you to a decent, inexpensive have banned abortion after 20 weeks, and HB 251 which would hotel, not far from the clinic, for your overnite stay with your have put onerous restrictions on abortion facilities. Over 20 people frightened and nauseous daughter. The volunteer’s partner from Planned Parenthood of Kentucky, the ACLU and KRCRC gives you $30 for gas and food, to tide you over for the next attended the hearing to show their support for reproductive rights. day and long drive home. Thankfully, the Committee voted along partisan lines to reject all First trimester abortions at the Louisville clinic are $675; five bills. Please join me in thanking the following Representa- that includes the cost of the ultrasound and general tives: Tom Burch, Kelly Flood, Joni Jenkins, Mary Lou Marzian, anesthesia. If the pregnant woman is Rh negative, then there Daryl Owens, Ruth Ann Palumbo, Dr. David Watkins and Susan is an additional $60 fee for the Rhogam shot. After 12 weeks, Westrom. You can call them at 502-564-8100 to thank them. the cost goes up: $850, $950, $1,100, $1,300, $1,500, $1,825 or We also had a wonderful rally day on February 26. Along with more, depending on the length of gestation and any extra tests PPKY and the Muhammad Ali Center, ACLU RFP trained 45 needed. The clinic will accept a credit card for part of the young people on how to be an advocate. At 11:30 in the Capitol cost, if the owner of the credit card is there to present a Rotunda over 100 advocates for reproductive rights gathered to photo id and to sign the charge. Medical abortions (“the Pill”) show their support of comprehensive sexual education. Members can be done up to 8 weeks, for $650, at the Louisville clinic from many groups gathered; KRCRC had a strong presence and only. documented the wonderful rally. There is no private insurance to cover abortions in Thank you all for making the 2013 Kentucky General Assembly Kentucky and, although Kentucky Medicaid covers abortion a success! To keep current with the latest legislative news, please in case of rape or incest or to save the life of the woman, the email me at [email protected] to be included in our action alert fact is that extremely low and slow reimbursement means that network. no clinic will accept Medicaid for abortion. That leaves private charity – YOU – to fill the gap. Please show your support by sending a donation to: A Fund, PO Box 221286, Louisville KY 40232-1286. Donations are tax deductible; A Fund is a 501(c)(3) organization. Comprehensive Sex Ed is Focus of Frankfort Rally
PAGE 4 by Carol Savkovich, KRCRC Board Member
On February 26, over 50 adults and teens gathered in the Capitol Rotunda in Frankfort for a “Reproductive Freedom and Comprehensive Sexual Education” Rally and Press Conference. The event, organized by the ACLU Reproductive Freedom Project, featured speeches by Sen. Kathy Stein and Rep. Mary Lou Mar- zian, who each introduced bills in their respective houses promoting comprehen- sive sex education for Kentucky students. Many attendees also made clear their opposition to SB 4 and 5, which were later defeated in the House Health From left, Carol Savkovich, Kate Cun- and Welfare committee. ningham, Paula O’Connell, At left, a group of and Mary Jo Davis. about 30 teens traveled At right, Honi Goldman was from Louisville for the poster maker extraordinaire! rally, brought by ACLU’s Below, State Senator Kathy Stein Reproductive Freedom of Lexington spoke as Louisville Rep. Project Mary Lou Marzian looked on.
The teens’ shirts, dispelling common sexual myths, were provided by ACLU RFP, Planned Parent- hood, and the Ali Center.
At right, Owensboro Friends of Choice At left, Maggie Steptoe, members/activists Hervey Howell and Tom Armstrong and Barbara Linda Powe speak with event organizer Derek Selznick, director of ACLU’s Stephens write notes to Reproductive Freedom Project. legislators about pending bills.
On Tuesday January 22, exactly 40 years after the momentous Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade, six area groups joined forces for a fun social event to mark the occasion.
“Cheers to Choice” was held in Louisville at the Falls City Taproom (which generously donated the space and beer for the evening), and jointly benefitted KRCRC, ACLU’s Reproductive Freedom Project, Planned Parenthood of KY, A Fund, Clinic Escorts, and the Kentucky Health Justice Network.
A packed crowd heard a short speech by Derek Selznick of ACLU’s RFP, took part in a basket raffle, and enjoyed munchies provided by the six groups. The mood was upbeat, as members of all six groups chatted and networked. Thanks to Derek for spearheading the event organization! Oklahoma Conference Looks at 5 PAGE Red State Perspectives on RJ by Meg Stern and Bree Pearsall
In March of this year, KRCRC sponsored three Kentucky Some of the groups represented there included: reproductive rights activists to travel to Norman, Oklahoma to • Provide attend the third annual “Take Root Conference: Bringing Red State • Trust Women, http://itrustwomen.org/ Perspectives to Reproductive Justice (RJ) Advocacy.” • National Advocates for Pregnant Women, Take Root was created out of a collection of RJ advocates from http://www.advocatesforpregnantwomen.org/ “red” states (states generally voting Republican) who found a need • Oklahomans for Reproductive Justice, www.ok4rj.org to caucus about the challenges specific to their experiences, and • Planned Parenthood barriers to health access that exist in their home states. Take Root • Sister Song found its home at the Women and Gender Studies department of • Ibis Reproductive Health, www.ibisreproductivehealth.org Oklahoma University, and attracts students, professors, providers, activists and advocates from at least nine states, and it’s growing. Readers are encouraged to look up these groups to learn more about the fabulous work being done in places with barriers simi- So, what is Reproductive Justice anyway? lar to what folks face here in Kentucky. In addition to the groups above, here are a few web resources for learning more about RJ One of the highlights of the Take Root conference was hearing work from perspectives that are possibly different than your own: from RJ activist Loretta Ross, founder and Director of SisterSong. • http://angryblackbitch.blogspot.com Loretta spoke about the history of the RJ movement. As described • http://www.lorettaross.com/ on the organization SisterReach’s website: • “In Defense of Roe” free video on Vimeo (http://vimeo.com/4873057) “The concept of Reproductive Justice began to take shape when members • Roe v Wade and the New Jane Crow: Reproductive Rights in the of a women of color delegation returned from the 1994 International Age of Mass Incarceration: Lynn Paltrow, JD Conference on Population and Development in Cairo, Egypt. Shortly (available on the web) -after, a group of African American women caucused at the Illinois • http://strongfamiliesmovement.org/ Pro-Choice Alliance Conference in Chicago. The group became known • http://www.bepresent.org/ as Women of African Descent for Reproductive Justice. They decided to • http://corealign.org/ devise a strategy to challenge the proposed healthcare reform campaign • http://medialiteracyproject.org/ by the Clinton Administration that did not include guaranteeing access • http://parentsagainstms26.com/ to abortion. Not wanting to use the language of ‘choice’ because they • Senator Constance Johnson on the Daily Show: represented communities with few real choices, they integrated the concepts http://videosift.com/video/ of reproductive rights, social justice and human rights to launch the term TDS-Bro-Choice-Codifying-Personhood-in-Law ‘Reproductive Justice.’ Their signature ad in the Washington Post debuted the term reproductive justice in 1994.” Here are some strong takeaway points from the conference: • “Nothing about us without us.” This means that while support is Loretta Ross, SisterSong Women of Color Collective always nice to have, it is vital to let the people most affected by an A History of Reproductive Justice issue take the lead on what is to be done about it. This helps prevent already marginalized folks from being disempowered, often Reproductive Justice framework assumes three fundamental rights in their own spaces. This goes for women, trans folks, people of 1) The right to parent; 2) The right not to parent; and 3) The right color, disabled people, youth, and any often marginalized group. to keep and raise the children we have. Since the beginning, reproductive justice advocates have centered the human rights • It is common in policy work that folks from marginalized framework and taken a global perspective. communities are left out of protections with the excuse that it will be easier to “get our foot in the door” or “win this first victory” At the conference, Loretta Ross offered this criteria to outline without including all people who may be affected. However, this factors that are present in Reproductive Justice work: practice can divide communities, and perpetuates racist and • Must be based on the Human Rights framework, not just patriarchal practices that cannot exist in a successful mass intersectionality, must be working toward the full protection and movement. By keeping the needs of the most oppressed people achievement of human rights central in the lens of the work, we ensure that everyone’s needs are • Must be intersectional (looking at interactions of race, class, met all at once. gender, ability, immigration status, etc.) • Must be global • Storytelling is vital in bringing more people to the table. We all • Holds people most affected in the center of the lens. struggle with how to involve more folks in this work, and many of us go out in our communities to do outreach and/or education with The Take Root Conference offered more than twenty workshops potentially non-active folks. In these situations we sometimes want on topics ranging from LGBTQ health, to policy trends. Presenters to throw facts and statistics out to illustrate our points, but it turns and panelists joined us from many non-profits, university programs, out that in meeting people where they are, a good personal story and grassroots groups, each bringing unique perspectives. The con- is often better for pulling people in and giving them something to ference shared with participants amazing work that is being done relate to. to improve access to care and information, as well as ways to affect policy and programs. The three conference attendees from Louisville are especially grateful to KRCRC for contributing to the trip. Here’s to a bright future of growing the Reproductive Justice movement in Kentucky. Thank You, Thank You, Thank You PAGE 6 Clinic Appreciation Day by Jenn Bowers, KRCRC Board Member
The National Abortion Federation (prochoice.org) tracks attacks on abortion providers in the US and Canada. From 1977 to 2011, they report 6,462 documented acts of violence and 175,724 documented acts of disruption against abortion providers. The number of actual events is likely much higher.
The National Day of Appreciation for Abortion Providers is celebrated on March 10th as an opportunity to honor and celebrate the people that work in this hostile environment to provide a Lexington’s EMW Clinic Director, with needed and valuable service. KRCRC Board Member Jenn Bowers, holds box lunches for staff. KRCRC celebrated National Day of Appreciation for Abortion Providers this year by taking a wonderful lunch prepared by Spot On Catering (spotoncatering.net) to the EMW Women’s Surgical Centers in Louisville and Lexington. Handwritten notes of We had a great response to our request for cards and were able appreciation, written by KRCRC members to deliver your words of appreciation and support. Thank you to as well as the UK VOX Chapter – about all who sent cards along; both the Louisville and Lexington areas 20 for each clinic – were also delivered to were well represented. The cards, letters and lunches were greatly EMW Louisville and Lexington clinics. appreciated by clinic staff. Your membership in KRCRC helps us continue to encourage the wonderful people that provide reproductive care to women of Kentucky and surrounding states. Thank you for all you do!
The Lexington clinic is not devoid of protesters (they mostly come there from Louisville). But the clinic’s private parking lot allows patients to pass them in their cars, park and walk in without physical harassment.
Lexington’s EMW clinic.
Beyond the Front Doors: A Look Inside EMW Clinic By EMW’s Louisville Clinic Director
Once the front door closes to the repetitive pleas and ugly uncertain if it is the right decision for her. Ambivalent patients are comments by the protestors, allowing our patients to come to their asked to take more time to think about it, and when/if they return, senses, and once we who work here have once again rejected the their attitude and demeanor is entirely different when they are more red headed woman’s plea and promise to find us another job… well, at peace with the decision. things tend to calm down. By the time the patients have stopped Some people may think that is hard to work with patients who crying from hurtful and intimidating bullying, and they come into have opted for an abortion. We treat our patients just as any medical the clinic from the waiting area, everyone seems just happy to be facility should treat their patients, with kindness and respect, and it inside – inside, where their decision regarding their pregnancy is seems that patients are sometimes surprised about that. Some of respected, in the same way as it is respected by the kindhearted men them come in thinking that we will look down on them because of and women escorts in the orange vests, who we asked the patients their decision. to look for. Some people may think it is personally hard for our staff to Our staff gets busy with payments, medical histories, lab work, work at a clinic that provides abortions. Our staff perceives their ultrasounds, video and counseling. The medical tests tell us, of work as I think any medical professional, receptionist, counselor, course, if the patient is medically OK to have the abortion. The or director would … with healthy boundaries and a good dose of video and counseling answer some additional concerns about the compassion and kindness. It is important for us to realize that this procedure itself, and the counseling in particular ensures that the is not about us, the staff. This is about our patients, we are here patient is certain this is the right decision for her, and that it is for them, they are not here for us. With that mindset we tend to her decision – both very important. Our doctors have very strong tame the ego and focus on the task at hand, which is giving the best ethical and moral rules about the procedure. We will not take any medical care to a population who see their decision as the best one chances and we do not cut corners in the care of our patients. Just for them, considering all their alternatives. as important, we will not do an abortion if the patient is being pushed to have it by someone else, or if she is even the least bit PAGE 7 PAGE KRCRC’s Partners in Choice What is YOUR Story? and Reproductive Justice by Jo Ann Dale, KRCRC Board Member by Jo Ann Dale, KRCRC Board Member Religion and reproductive justice intersect in many lives and in Kentucky is fortunate to enjoy the support of a number of many ways. We would like to hear – and share in our different organizations that work together to create an unusually newsletter (anonymously, if you prefer) – YOUR particular effective tapestry of reproductive justice. story.
KRCRC’s mission emphasizes the significant religious or spiritual Did a clergy person or a story from your personal faith considerations; we are pleased to have input from many different tradition bring you comfort in terminating a pregnancy? Did faith traditions as well as from atheists, humanists, and agnostics your religious upbringing interfere with or assist with your who prefer not to identify with a faith tradition, but who recognize sexuality education, or that of your children? Have stories the basic “meaning-making” aspects of reproductive justice issues. from your faith tradition helped you decide whether to have a child (whether by conventional or alternative means)? Has a We work with a number of other organizations, each of which has religious figure or principle interfered with your decision about a particular focus. For example, the ACLU’s Reproductive contraception? Are there specific ways in which your religious Freedom Project spearheads legislative efforts. The Clinic tradition has addressed reproductive justice? Are there specific Escorts provide support for women (and their companions) ways in which you wish your religious tradition would address seeking abortion services. A Fund and the Kentucky Support reproductive justice? Have particular religious views about any Network (KSN) provide direct services (financial assistance from aspect of reproductive justice caused you to be hesitant to A Fund; transportation and language translation from KSN) that embrace religion? enable women to exercise their reproductive rights. Planned Parenthood is the premier local provider of reproductive health Please send your stories to [email protected] or to KRCRC, P.O. services (such as cancer screenings and contraceptives). Kentucky Box 4065, Louisville, KY 40204. Be sure to indicate whether Health Justice Network (KHJN) focuses on education, particu- you prefer to remain anonymous or would like your name larly at the grass-roots level. Kentucky Feminists United utilizes used; we will certainly respect your wishes. social media for education and advocacy. In addition, Kentucky’s Fairness Campaign, campus organizations, and many other groups provide special services that meet particular reproductive justice needs. Unitarian Universalist General Together we are strong, and we work to support each others’ Assembly Coming to Louisville particular missions. If there is an organization that you think by Jo Ann Dale, KRCRC Board Member would contribute to the effectiveness of our reproductive justice tapestry, won’t you let us know? There is much work to do, and many hands make light the work. Each June, the Unitarian Universalist Association of Congregations convenes a General Assembly to make policy, elect leaders, and share workshops, worship, and information. This year, that gathering will be in Louisville.
From June 19 - 23, more than 4,000 Unitarian Universalists Calling All Volunteers from across the continent will gather in Kentucky. The most by Rita Sasse, KRCRC Board Member recently adopted Unitarian Universalist Study Action Issue is reproductive justice (www.uua.org/reproductive/calling/ The Kentucky State Fair isn’t as far away as it seems; this index.shtml), and the three year intensive study project begins in the summer of 2013. year it runs August 15-25. If you know that you really want a particular day, now is the time to make your needs On the morning of June 20, RCRC’s own Rev. Henry Knox known. We are offering 3-hour shifts in the KRCRC will be heading up a workshop entitled “Roe v. Wade at 40.” Information Booth this year. Please consider signing up Panelists will include Rev. Knox, President and CEO of the Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice; Khalilah with a friend to staff the booth and support our mission. Collins, Social Work and Social Justice Practitioner; Gabriela Alcalde, Public Health and Policy professional; and Rev. Rob Keithan, Director of Public Policy, Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice. The panelists will look at the promise – and limitations – of the Roe decision, and make a power- To sign up or for more details, contact Rita Sasse at sasse. ful case for switching our commitment and language from [email protected]. reproductive choice to reproductive justice. Kentucky Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice PO Box 4065 Louisville, KY 40204
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The Religious Community in Support of an Individual’s Right to Choose!
Newsletter Editor: Carol Savkovich
Design & Layout: Jennifer Shank
Voice for Choice is a publication of the Kentucky Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice.
Tel: 1.866.606.0988 Email: [email protected] Web: www.krcrc.org
KRCRC PO Box 4065 Louisville, KY 40204