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(R)evolve Cafe (1714 Franklin St., Oakland)
(R)evolve Cafe (1714 Franklin St., Oakland)
Photo: Julia R./ Yelp
Hadden Hill Cafe (504 Wesley Ave., Oakland)
Hadden Hill Cafe (504 Wesley Ave., Oakland)
Photo: Aiza G./ Yelp
Coloso Coffee (1715 Webster St. Oakland)
Coloso Coffee (1715 Webster St. Oakland)
Photo: Joose P./ Yelp
Chromatic Coffee Company (5237 Stevens Creek Blvd, Santa Clara)
Chromatic Coffee Company (5237 Stevens Creek Blvd, Santa Clara)
Photo: Michelle C. / Yelp
Roy’s Station Coffee (197 Jackson St., San Jose)
Roy’s Station Coffee (197 Jackson St., San Jose)
Photo: Tiffany D./ Yelp
Taylor Maid Farms (6790 McKinley St., Sebastopol)
Taylor Maid Farms (6790 McKinley St., Sebastopol)
Photo: Jamie E./ Yelp
Pinhole Coffe (231 Cortland Ave.)
Pinhole Coffe (231 Cortland Ave.)
Photo: Tiffany P./ Yelp
A apportionment of that coffee we bought this morning might go towards a American Civil Liberties Union.
Bay Area coffee brands like Blue Bottle, Equator Coffees and Four Barrel have teamed adult with Sprudge, a coffee news website, to launch a national fundraiser in response to President Trump’s immigration order.
“We trust that the current executive order banning refugees from a United States and immigration from 7 infancy Muslim nations is illegal, immoral, and essentially un-American,” Sprudge staff wrote.
The American Civil Liberties Union indicted a Trump administration in a lawsuit filed on Thursday of violating a eremite leisure of some nationals from 7 Muslim-majority countries who have been barred from entering a United States. The ACLU filed a lawsuit in sovereign justice in a Northern District of California on interest of 3 tyro visa holders, including one Yemeni who left a United States and is incompetent to come back, according to justice documents.
Media: MediaOS Video
Thus distant 21 internal coffee brands have assimilated Sprudge’s #RefugeesWelcome #YesEqual campaign. In all 530, coffee shops opposite a nation are approaching to attend by a weekend.
For any coffee sole during Blue Bottle a $1 dollar will go towards a ACLU, James Freeman owner of Blue Bottle wrote. The volume any café donates towards a ACLU will vary, Mic.com reports.
Check out a slideshow above to see internal Bay Area coffee shops are participating.