Others: City and Nuclear-Free Zone

others: In 1989, Homer became a nuclear-free zone, according to Metro News. And just last month, hundreds turned out for a women's march in the city. In the 1970s, a landmark legal case involving one of its residents found the constitutional right to privacy in Alaska extends to the at-home use of marijuana. Now, Homer is wading deeper into the national political debate, becoming the latest U.S. city to consider affirming its commitment to inclusion amid concerns about the treatment of immigrants, religious groups, the LGBTQ community and others. If it passes, the city will join others such as Boise, Idaho, that have branded themselves as welcoming in recent weeks. The City Council on Monday is expected to weigh a resolution that states Homer will resist any efforts to profile vulnerable populations and will reject any expressions of fear and hate. (www.immigrantscanada.com). As reported in the news.