The March for Science, according to organizers, was the first step of a global movement to defend the vital role science plays in our health, safety, economies, and governments. Tens of thousands of teachers, scientists, researchers and general citizens gathered in Washington D.C. near the Washington Monument before marching down Constitution Ave. to the U.S. Capitol on a rainy Earth Day, Saturday, April 22, 2017, largely to protest the policies of President Donald Trump aimed against science and climate change. This was one of over 600 like marches that took place around the world. "Got Plague, Me Neither, Thank Science" reads her tee shirt. (Photo by Jeff Malet)
The March for Science, according to organizers, was the first step of a global movement to defend the vital role science plays in our health, safety, economies, and governments. Tens of thousands of teachers, scientists, researchers and general citizens gathered in Washington D.C. near the Washington Monument before marching down Constitution Ave. to the U.S. Capitol on a rainy Earth Day, Saturday, April 22, 2017, largely to protest the policies of President Donald Trump aimed against science and climate change. This was one of over 600 like marches that took place around the world. "Tiny Hands" reads the sign using the symbols for the elements in the periodic table. (Photo by Jeff Malet)
She says she found the 'missing link.' The March for Science, according to organizers, was the first step of a global movement to defend the vital role science plays in our health, safety, economies, and governments. Tens of thousands of teachers, scientists, researchers and general citizens gathered in Washington D.C. near the Washington Monument before marching down Constitution Ave. to the U.S. Capitol on a rainy Earth Day, Saturday, April 22, 2017, largely to protest the policies of President Donald Trump aimed against science and climate change. This was one of over 600 like marches that took place around the world. (Photo by Jeff Malet)
