041925Kathe Hayes of Mancos holds her "Dogs Against Trump button. She attended the demonstration with her puppy, Hazel.(Jen Magnuson/Special to The Journal)
Demonstrators gather at the Cortez Welcome Center after the hour long demonstration lined many blocks of Main Street. (Jen Magnuson/Special to The Journal)
Kathe Hayes of Mancos holds her “Dogs Against Trump button. She attended the demonstration with her puppy, Hazel. (Jen Magnuson/Special to The Journal)
Patty Coen of Mancos leads a group of demonstrators in a series of chants from her megaphone as they walk along Main Street by City Market in downtown Cortez. (Jen Magnuson/Special to The Journal)
Michael Williams of Cortez displays his “Stop the Madness” sign outside the Cortez Welcome Center on Saturday. He said, “Patriotism and concern brought him out today.” (Jen Magnuson/Special to The Journal)
Organizers gather sign-ins from participants at the Cortez Welcome Center. They estimate that 339 people participated in the demonstration. (Jen Magnuson/Special to The Journal)
Demonstrators line Main Street at Madison Street in Cortez holding signs defending health care, Bears Ears National Monument, due process and free speech, and opposing tyranny and DOGE cuts. (Jen Magnuson/Special to The Journal)
Demonstrators walk along Main Street heading back toward the Cortez Welcome Center. (Jen Magnuson/Special to The Journal)
Around 850 area residents converged at Buckley Park where speakers railed against President Donald Trump’s and his administration’s forced removal of immigrants, and about 700 participants marched to 835 East Second Ave., the Durango office of U.S. Rep. Jeff Hurd, to continue demonstrating. (Christian Burney/Durango Herald)
Around 850 area residents converged at Buckley Park where speakers railed against President Donald Trump’s and his administration’s forced removal of immigrants, and about 700 participants marched to 835 East Second Ave., the Durango office of U.S. Rep. Jeff Hurd, to continue demonstrating. (Christian Burney/Durango Herald)
Around 850 area residents converged at Buckley Park where speakers railed against President Donald Trump’s and his administration’s forced removal of immigrants, and about 700 participants marched to 835 East Second Ave., the Durango office of U.S. Rep. Jeff Hurd, to continue demonstrating. (Christian Burney/Durango Herald)
Around 850 area residents converged at Buckley Park where speakers railed against President Donald Trump’s and his administration’s forced removal of immigrants, and about 700 participants marched to 835 East Second Ave., the Durango office of U.S. Rep. Jeff Hurd, to continue demonstrating. (Christian Burney/Durango Herald)
Around 850 area residents converged at Buckley Park where speakers railed against President Donald Trump’s and his administration’s forced removal of immigrants, and about 700 participants marched to 835 East Second Ave., the Durango office of U.S. Rep. Jeff Hurd, to continue demonstrating. (Christian Burney/Durango Herald)
Around 850 area residents converged at Buckley Park where speakers railed against President Donald Trump’s and his administration’s forced removal of immigrants, and about 700 participants marched to 835 East Second Ave., the Durango office of U.S. Rep. Jeff Hurd, to continue demonstrating. (Christian Burney/Durango Herald)
Around 850 area residents converged at Buckley Park where speakers railed against President Donald Trump’s and his administration’s forced removal of immigrants, and about 700 participants marched to 835 East Second Ave., the Durango office of U.S. Rep. Jeff Hurd, to continue demonstrating. (Christian Burney/Durango Herald)
Around 850 area residents converged at Buckley Park where speakers railed against President Donald Trump’s and his administration’s forced removal of immigrants, and about 700 participants marched to 835 East Second Ave., the Durango office of U.S. Rep. Jeff Hurd, to continue demonstrating. (Christian Burney/Durango Herald)
