Let do it together in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

The G20 is eight days away but in many ways, it's already here.
Huntsville hosts the 2010 meeting of the G8 countries, on June 25-26 (G8 summit)
Toronto hosts the 2010 meeting of the G20 countries, on June 26-27 (G20 summit)

Hopes to persuade the Government of Canada and the leaders of the world's G20 countries to consider the Burma issue at the G-8 and G20.
Come, stand with human rights defenders in solidarity with the people of Burma.
Let do it together in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
U.S. issues G20 travel alert for Toronto
Washington has issued a travel alert for Americans who live in Toronto or plan to visit the city during the G20 summit.
“Previous G20 summits have drawn large numbers of protesters and activists, and a number of groups have announced plans to demonstrate throughout downtown Toronto,” the U.S. State Department warned in its alert. “Even demonstrations that are meant to be peaceful can become violent and unpredictable. You should avoid them if at all possible.”
The alert also advises U.S. citizens forego travelling in or through downtown Toronto during the summit, anticipating “significant traffic disruption.”
The leaders of the world's G20 countries will descend on Toronto for the June 26-27 summit and security is tight.
Protests and rallies are expected to begin the week leading up to the summit.
On June 26, thousands are expected to turn out the People First! march, but organizers have vowed that the event will be a peaceful, family affair. However, protest organizers have confirmed that numerous activists and labour union members plan to splinter from the larger demonstration and continue a “militant” march to the security perimeter.
Washington says the travel alert expires June 28.
Canada is now on a rather exclusive list of travel alerts, which only includes six countries and regions. Among them is Jamaica, where the capital city has become the battlefield between government forces and gangs, who are protecting a fugitive drug lord from being extradited on U.S. drug- and arms-trafficking charges.
Also on the list is South Africa during the World Cup, where the State Department warns U.S. citizens could be exposed to terrorism, crime and public health risks.
Alerts are based on short-term conditions that could be dangerous to U.S. citizens, such natural disasters, election-related violence or high-profile events expected to draw massive crowds.