Date: June 26-27

Organizer: Atavistik (http://www.myspace.com/hero_zero8a)

Informational meet and greet/patrol on June 26-27 in San Franisco

The team up will work around “Pink Saturday” and the LGTB Pride Parade on Sunday.

Interested parties please contact Atavistik via MySpace at http://www.myspace.com/hero_zero8a, Atavistik on Facebook or on RLSHspace.com

WARNING:  This is not an event for kids or those with delicate sensibilities. This is an alternative lifestyle event (we are not alternative, just support their right to free choice) so there will be a lot of exposed skin, as well as fetishes.

More information at: http://www.therlsh.net/upcoming-events-f10/rlshsf-2010-t2553.htm

Buy official Real Life Superheroes.org products!

Please visit our Café press store at www.cafepress.com/rlshorg. All profits made will be donated to the Red Cross to help with relief efforts around the world. We at Reallifesuperheroes.org will be choosing the “WHERE THE NEED IS GREATEST” option which means:

A gift of any size to the American Red Cross will save the day when the next emergency strikes. When a neighbor’s house burns down. When someone needs lifesaving blood transfusion. When a family needs to contact a deployed service member in an emergency. When a child needs a hug and a blanket. The gift that saves the day is the gift you give today. Your gift supports the lifesaving mission of the American Red Cross in your community, across the country and around the world.

Clearly we lack teleporters or private jets to help out, but we can sell merchandise to help relief efforts with the Red Cross. So buy some swag and help us help the Red Cross.

-Zetaman

Reallifesuperheroes.org and its logos are copy written. Logos cannot be used without permission. All rights reserved.

Civitron will be particpating in the Project Bread’s 2010 Walk for Hunger.

Many Massachusetts families are seeing their monthly income stretched beyond capacity. They are forced to go without food in order to pay their rent, utility, and medical bills. The demand for emergency food has never been greater with pantries and meal programs supported by Project Bread serving 57.3 million meals last year alone. Hunger is not just an urban problem — it exists in nearly every community throughout the state.

The money that is raise by with fund more than 400 emergency food programs in 135 communities statewide. Hunger affects more than 554,000 people in Massachusetts, including the state’s most vulnerable citizens — children, the elderly, the disabled, and the unemployed. Hunger also affects the working poor, who use more and more of their income to pay rent, heating oil, medical care, and childcare. Both children and the elderly are disproportionately represented at emergency food programs funded by Project Bread. In low-income communities throughout the state, one child in three lives in a family that struggles to put food on the table.

Donate to Civitron’s cause at www.projectbread.org/goto/civitron