Toll of Commuting
News12 New York
Where to Watch
Download the App
Local
Crime
Weather
beWell
The East End
Crime Files
FIFA World Cup

Stamford leaders sign unity pledge to fight racial, religious hate

This comes in in response to recent incidents of anti-Semitic and racist vandalism and in the City of Stamford.

Tim O'Shea

Aug 16, 2024, 12:00 AM

Updated

Share:

More Stories

The pledge was signed by a diverse group of community and religious leaders to denounce hate and spread inclusivity.

This comes in in response to recent incidents of anti-Semitic and racist vandalism and in the City of Stamford.

RELATED: Stamford officials: More symbols of hate found at AITE High School campus

Mayor Simmons emphasized a zero tolerance policy for any hate speech or actions in the city.

"We as leaders are doing everything we can to denounce that hate. To make sure we let people know we have zero tolerance for that. And to make sure we are bringing our community together during this difficult time. To lift up one another, spread more love and inclusivity, and to live up to the ideals that we all believe in in Stamford. That we are a city of opportunity and inclusiveness for everyone," Mayor Simmons said.

Other officials in attendance included the Stamford Schools superintendent and the city's director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.


More Stories

Top Stories

App StoreGoogle Play Store

info

Newsletter

Send Photos/Videos

Contact

About Us

News Team

News 12 New York

follow us

Twitter

Facebook

Instagram

more resources

Optimum Corporate

Optimum Service

Advertise on News 12

Careers

Content Removal Policy

© 2026 N12N, LLC

Privacy Policy

Terms of Service

Ad Choices