Headline
Headline
Back to Philadelphia, PA News

Triple Bottom Brewing to debut beer with immigrant rights printed on the can

Philadelphia, PALocal News

Triple Bottom Brewing unveils Know Your Rights, a Mexican-style lager that includes legal rights for immigrants on its can. The brewery collaborates with Juntos and the Welcoming Center, pledging 30% of proceeds to support their advocacy efforts. CEO Tess Hart emphasized the brewery's commitment to community support, which has intensified since the last presidential election. Staff participated in training to prepare for possible ICE encounters, learning crucial legal rights and procedures. The brewery installed new signage indicating private spaces where ICE agents cannot enter.

Hart highlighted the importance of role-playing scenarios to build confidence in handling such situations. The beer boasts a light, smooth flavor brewed with corn and features artwork by Manuela Guillén. Know Your Rights will be available at the brewery and select farmers markets until supplies last.

Related Articles

Philadelphia, PALocal News

Mayor Cherelle L. Parkers Public Schedule for Friday, June 27, 2025

Mayor Cherelle L. Parker will host a public event on June 27, 2025, at the Pennsylvania Convention Center in Philadelphia. The event, part of an extended day program, aims to engage citizens and promote educational initiatives.

Philadelphia, PALocal News

Partners work together to stop gun violence in Philadelphia

Philadelphia's health department collaborates with community organizations to tackle gun violence through evidence-based strategies. Their initiatives focus on safe firearm storage, youth empowerment, and trauma-informed care for survivors. The final part of a four-part series highlights these efforts during National Gun Violence Awareness Month.

Philadelphia, PALocal News

City of Philadelphia Prices 872 million of General Obligation Bonds and Conducts Current Refunding and Tender for Additional Savings

Philadelphia priced approximately $872 million in General Obligation Bonds to fund capital projects and save nearly $21 million on existing bonds. The City issued $419 million for new projects and refunded $470 million in older bonds, benefiting from strong investor demand that helped lower borrowing costs.