Rally begins at Cal Anderson Park
Gather with organizers, speakers, and neighborhood groups before the march steps off.
Seattle No Kings
Seattle No Kings rally and march
Seattle Indivisible and partner organizations are bringing neighbors together for a mass rally and march on Saturday, March 28, 2026. The day starts at Cal Anderson Park at noon, steps off around 1:15 PM, and closes at Seattle Center with coalition partners, community power, and clear next steps.
This event is part of a national day of action, but the work here is local and collaborative. Come with your friends, your block, your union, your congregation, or just yourself. Show up prepared, informed, and together.
- Date
- Saturday, March 28, 2026
- Rally starts
- Noon at Cal Anderson Park
- March steps off
- About 1:15 PM
- March ends
- Seattle Center
- Accessibility
- ASL on stage and ADA section available
- Status
- Logistics updated March 12, 2026
What you need to know
Plan the day
From rally start to Seattle Center arrival, here is the current plan for March 28.
March departs
The route moves from Capitol Hill toward Seattle Center.
Arrival window at Seattle Center
Marchers conclude on the hardscape south of the International Fountain.
Action center
Ways to help right now
Register, volunteer, donate, or help spread the word.
Stay updated
Register once and get event updates, schedule changes, and final reminders.
RegisterVolunteer
Marshals, outreach, setup, and support roles all help the day run smoothly.
Join the volunteer listDonate
Contributions help cover sound, sanitation, print materials, and onsite logistics.
Donate to No KingsOutreach toolkit
Posters, flyers, and handout materials are ready for neighborhood distribution.
Download the toolkitSafety
Safety and nonviolence
A nonviolent public action with clear expectations for community safety.
A core principle behind No Kings events is a commitment to nonviolent action. This rally and march are a protected expression of First Amendment rights, and community safety is part of the organizing plan from the start.
Please come prepared to support that standard:
- do not bring weapons of any kind, including legally permitted firearms
- follow guidance from event marshals, accessibility volunteers, and organizers
- keep pathways, entrances, and interpreter sightlines clear
- look out for one another around water, rest, mobility, and crowd flow
A strong turnout works best when people can move through the day safely and predictably.
Accessibility
Accessibility
ASL, ADA access, and venue details for both the rally and the march finish.
Accessibility support is part of the event plan at both venues.
At Cal Anderson Park:
- ASL interpreters will be on stage during the rally
- a dedicated ADA section with a clear interpreter sightline will be available near the stage
- the accessible entrance is behind the dugout on the southeast corner of the park, near Pine Street and 11th Avenue
- there is a short ramp from Pine Street and a short ramp from 11th Avenue
- ADA-compliant gender-neutral bathrooms are at the north end of the field
At Seattle Center:
- the march will conclude on the hardscape south of the International Fountain
- the expected arrival window is 2:30 PM to 4 PM
- official venue details are available through the Seattle Center campus map and the Seattle Center accessibility page
Additional venue reference:
Transit
Transit and route
Start at Cal Anderson, finish at Seattle Center, and plan transit before you leave home.
The rally starts at Cal Anderson Park and the march concludes at Seattle Center. Transit is the easiest way to move through the day.
Best starting options:
- Sound Transit light rail to Capitol Hill Station
- Metro bus routes serving Capitol Hill and Cal Anderson
- bike or scooter if that works for your trip
Organizers recommend using the King County Metro trip planner instead of relying on a generic map search. Aim to arrive by noon and give yourself extra time if you are coming from outside Capitol Hill.
Transit lines called out by organizers include:
- to Cal Anderson Park: Capitol Hill light rail, plus Metro routes
8,9,10,12, and49 - from Seattle Center: Metro routes
1,2,4,5,8,13,24,28,29,31, and33, RapidRideDandE, and the Seattle Monorail
Volunteer
Volunteer and outreach
Help with marshaling, outreach, setup, and neighborhood organizing.
If you want to help before or during the march, the clearest next step is the March 28 volunteer form.
Ways to help include:
- volunteer call-backs and role signups
- a dedicated volunteer roles page
- neighborhood poster and flyer distribution
- direct outreach to community groups, congregations, youth groups, and local allies
For offline organizing, use the printable poster and leaflet toolkit and share it with people who can put materials into real neighborhoods, not just social feeds.
Support
Donate and support
Support the practical costs that make a large public turnout work. Thank you!
Financial support helps cover the practical costs that make a large public action work: sound, sanitation, print materials, and event logistics.
Current support options:
Every contribution helps turn turnout into an event that is safer, louder, and easier for people to join.
Get involved
Beyond this event
Seattle Indivisible organizes year-round beyond this march.
Seattle Indivisible describes itself as a progressive Seattle-area group focused on local engagement and countering MAGA extremism. If March 28 is your first step in, there are ongoing ways to stay involved after the rally.
Current action teams and issue areas include:
- civil resistance
- immigration
- voting rights
- reproductive rights
- housing
- social safety net
- LGBTQ+ rights
- data privacy and surveillance
- environmental justice
If you want to stay involved after March 28, these are some of the issue areas the group is already organizing around.
Coalition
Organized, not isolated
26 organizing partners 10 endorsing supporters
