When the government seems bleak, students take to the streets
March 29, 2018 at 7:29 a.m.
Students from Blind Brook High School anxiously wait at Rye train station to participate in the March for Our Lives in New York City on Saturday, Mar. 24. From left: Sydney Goodman, Rachel Harris, Julia Short, Abby Kimmel, Joelle Maitland and Ilana Serin. Noah Zeitlin|Westmore News
Demonstrators use a large gun prop at the NYC rally as a metaphor for their frustrations regarding gun laws in the U.S. Noah Zeitlin|Westmore News
Blind Brook High School sophomore Abe Baker-Butler holds up his sign during the Walk for Our Lives in New York City on Saturday, Mar. 24. Baker-Butler is president of the Rye Brook High School Young Democrats. Noah Zeitlin|Westmore News
Port Chester High School students and family find a spot to post up and flash their protest signs in the middle of a crowd of hundreds during the March for Our Lives in White Plains on Saturday, Mar. 24. From left: Evie Tarascio, 14, Brianna Ayala, 16, Gina Tarascio, Thomas Tarascio, 14, Sara Tarascio, 16, and Marisa Ayala. Courtesy of Gina Tarascio
With signs in hand calling for gun control, Sara Tarascio (left), 16, Evie Tarascio, 14, Brianna Ayala, 16, and Thomas Tarascio, 14, are eager to let their voices out at the march. Courtesy of Gina Tarascio
Emotional signs stressing the severity of gun violence are held high at the March for Our Lives rally in White Plains. Courtesy of Gina Tarascio
Hundreds of marchers from across Westchester stretching farther than the eye can see take to the streets of White Plains to advocate for gun control. Courtesy of Gina Tarascio
