List of 2017 March for Science locations

The March for Science was a series of protests that occurred across the United States and around the World on April 22, 2017. The protests were organized due to the perceived hostility of the Trump administration, as well as proposed budget cuts to federal agencies such as the Environmental Protection Agency and the National Institute of Health. A major goal of the march was convincing government officials to adopt policies in-line with the scientific understanding of issues such as climate change and vaccines. The organizers estimated that over one million people in 650 locations on all seven continents attended. Listed below are several hundreds of the affiliated marches.

March locations in the United States

State	City	Estimated attendance	Photo	Notes
	Wake Island	3		Underwater march.
	Auburn	250
	Birmingham	2,000
	Huntsville	1,100		The march ended at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
	Mobile	hundreds
	Montgomery	200		Attendance according to organizers.
	Anchorage	2,000
	Atka Island	1
	Dillingham	100
	Fairbanks	1,000+		More than 1,000 met at Ryan Middle School for speeches, music and activities, and an up and down Airport Way. The event was preceded by a People's Climate Rally on the parking lot of Lathrop High School and followed by Earth Day activities at Barnette Magnet School
	Homer	100
	Juneau	350-600		The crowd rallied at the Alaska State Capitol before marching to the Renewable Juneau Fair at Juneau-Douglas High School.
	Ketchikan
	Palmer	400
	Seward
	Skagway
	Tok
	Toolik Lake
	Chino Valley
	Flagstaff	1,000		Protestors marched from Thorpe Park to city hall, where Representative Tom O'Halleran gave a speech.
	Lake Havasu City	70+
	Phoenix	3,000+		At 10 AM, the march started in front of the Historic City Hall with speakers and a rally. The protestors proceeded down Jefferson Street, then traveled to Fifth Street, up to Washington Street and ended their protest at First Avenue. A number of educational booths were set up at the protest site.
	Sedona			As the Women's March Sedona March for the Earth and March for Science
	Show Low	200		Officially named the White Mountains March for Science.
	Tucson	2,500 ; 200		A planned march had been officially canceled in favor of a rally due to budgetary concerns. However, about two hundred scientists and supporters of the "Women's March for Science" marched from Amory Park to El Presido Park, were 2,500 people had gathered for a rally. Tucson police blockaded traffic along the march route.
	Fayetteville	500
	Fort Smith
	Little Rock	hundreds		Hundreds gathered in Little Rock; the march was organized by the local Sierra Club and the Museum of Discovery.
	Arcata	3,000
	Berkeley	2,000		The rally organized by University of California, Berkeley graduate students took place at Sproul Plaza. Speakers included integrative biology professor Nipam Patel, graduate students and others. After the rally, the march went through downtown Berkeley.
	Cambria	50
	Chico	2,500-3,000
	Crescent City			Held a teach-in rather than marching.
	Fort Bragg	hundreds
	Fresno
	Fullerton	1,000
	Grass Valley	150		Attendance according to organizers. Held as the satellite march for Nevada County.
	Hanford	15
	Hayward
	Hemet	40-50
	Indio			At the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival
	Kelso			In the Mojave National Preserve.
	Livermore	300-400		Participants gathered at Livermore High School.
	Long Beach	500
	Los Angeles	50,000		The march went from Pershing Square to City Hall with speeches by Lucy Jones, Tom Steyer and Allison Schroeder beginning at noon. Former NASA astronaut Garrett Reisman led the rally in an electric vehicle.
	Modesto
	Monterey	1,000+
	Ojai	200
	Olympic Valley			At Tahoe-Truckee Earth Day, both a morning March for Science and an afternoon Community March for Science were held.
	Pacifica
	Palm Springs	100+
	Pasadena	1,000
	Quincy	100+
	Redding	hundreds
	Ridgecrest	77
	Riverside	hundreds		Hundreds marched from the Superior Court building to City Hall.
	Sacramento	10,000–15,000
	San Diego	15,000		Demonstrators marched from Civic Center to Waterfront Park holding a wide variety of signs. Climatologist Ralph Keeling of the UC San Diego Scripps Institution of Oceanography spoke to the crowd. Another march was held on a Scripps marine biology research cruise at sea.
	San Francisco	50,000		An "enthusiastic and peaceful crowd" gathered at Justin Herman Plaza, where scientists addressed the crowd before a march up Market Street to Civic Center, where activities and events were held.
	San Jose	10,000		The March for Science Silicon Valley left San Jose City Hall and traveled to Plaza de César Chávez, where Stanford University biophysicist and Nobel laureate William Moerner, neuroscientist and actress Mayim Bialik, U.S. Representative Zoe Lofgren and others spoke.
	San Luis Obispo	Hundreds		Hundreds of people in "a jubilant and peaceful crowd" gathered at Emerson Park.
	Santa Barbara	5,000
	Santa Cruz	4,000
	Santa Rosa	2,000+
	Sonora	nearly 250
	Stockton	500+		Crowd size according to organizers.
	Tehachapi	100+
	Walnut Creek	1,500
	Yosemite National Park	150
	Aspen	300+		Crowd size according to organizers.
	Avon	100		Crowd size according to organizers.
	Breckenridge	300
	Carbondale	180
	Colorado Springs	800-1000		Demonstrators gathered outside Colorado Springs City Hall in favor of science and opposed to anti-intellectualism and climate change denial.
	Denver	thousands		Thousands of scientists, teachers, students and supporters of science from cities across Colorado participated.
	Estes Park
	Grand Junction	750
	Gunnison
	Telluride	200-250		Crowd size estimate by organizers.
	East Haddam
	East Lyme	500–1,000
	Hartford	1,200		On a rainy day, 1,200 people gathered at the Mortensen Riverfront Plaza. Lieutenant Governor Nancy Wyman spoke.
	New Haven	1,000-2,000		Protesters gathered in the East Rock neighborhood. The crowd was addressed by Senator Richard Blumenthal and Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection Commissioner Rob Klee.
	Lewes	200
	Newark	600+		The march started at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Newark. It then proceeded down South Main Street and South College Avenue.
	Clearwater
	Fort Lauderdale
	Fort Myers	547		Crowd size according to length of organizers' sign-in sheet. This march had to be moved from Naples to Fort Myers.
	Fort Pierce	200+		More than 200 people from across Florida's Treasure Coast region attended the rally along Seaway Drive.
	Fort Walton Beach	300+
	Gainesville	1,000+		The Associated Press reported that more than a thousand people participated, while the Gainesville Sun reported that nearly a thousand participated. Marchers walked from Ben Hill Griffin Stadium to Bo Diddley Plaza.
	Hudson
	Jacksonville	hundreds		Hundreds gathered at Jacksonville Landing in downtown Jacksonville.
	Lakeland	120+
	Miami	1,000+		More than a thousand people rallied at Museum Park, where a number of speakers addressed the crowd.
	New Smyrna Beach	425		Crowd size according to organizers.
	Orlando	thousands		thousands marched through Lake Eola Park. Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer attended.
	Pensacola
	Sarasota	1,000+
	St. Augustine	500		Some 500 marchers walked through Lincolnville.
	St. Petersburg	2,000-5,000		Thousands marched at Poynter Park.
	Tallahassee	4,000+		More than 4,000 people marched from Railroad Square to the Old Florida Capitol. Florida State University oceanography professor Jeff Chanton and others spoke. A planned march in Panama City whose permits were not approved joined the Tallahassee march.
	Titusville	hundreds
	West Palm Beach	hundreds		Several hundred gathered at two events: a Meyer Amphitheater gathering and a march from Dreher Park to Trump's Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach.
	Athens	hundreds		Marchers gathered outside the federal Courthouse.
	Atlanta	4,000+		Marchers assembled around Candler Park. Turnout is official Atlanta Police estimate; organizers estimate 8000–10000.
	Augusta
	Brunswick	250+		Attendance according to organizers.
	Savannah
	Statesboro
	Hilo	100
	Honolulu	nearly 1,000		Marchers walked from the University of Hawai'i to Stadium Park, and back.
	Lihue	300+
	Maui			A morning march was held in Kahului. Later in the day, about 50 participated in a Swim for Science.
	Boise	1,000		"Gag orders on some government science agencies, potential deregulation and cuts to others and a reliance on 'alternative facts' were some of the more jarring issues, they said from the podium on the steps of the Idaho statehouse Saturday morning."
	Idaho Falls	413		Attendance according to organizers.
	Pocatello	nearly 500
	Twin Falls	dozens		Dozens of people from across the Magic Valley region protested in front of the county courthouse from 10:30 AM to 1:00 PM. Interviewed protestors stated that they had a peak number of sixty protestors.
	Carbondale			A morning march was held in conjunction with the All Species Puppet Parade, and a separate march was held in the afternoon.
	Champaign-Urbana	5,000		Protesters gathered in downtown Champaign near the Orpheum Children's Science Museum and marched.
	Charleston	60		Attendance according to organizers.
	Chicago	60,000		Police requested that people stop arriving when the event drew more participants than expected.
	Geneva	300		The march started at Geneva train station and ended at Island Park. Attendance was noted to be higher than expected.
	Normal	100		"Dozens upon dozens" of demonstrators gathered at Uptown Circle, marched through Uptown, and ended the march on the quad of Illinois State University.
	Palatine	469		Attendance according to a letter to the editor.
	Peoria	500
	Rockford	dozens		The protest started in Joe Marino Park.
	Springfield	700+		Over 700 protesters gathered in front of the Illinois State Capitol. Senator Dick Durbin addressed the crowd.
	Evansville	500+
	Indianapolis	10,000
	Lafayette	400
	South Bend	1,128
	Terre Haute	172
	Cedar Falls	300		The march and rally took place at Overman Park with Senator David Johnson as the first speaker.
	Davenport	200		The protest was held at Fejervary Park.
	Decorah	several hundred
	Des Moines	3,000		The demonstration took place at the Iowa State Capitol.
	Dubuque			Held on April 23.
	Independence	two dozen
	Iowa City	400		Several East Iowans spoke at the Pentacrest before a march through downtown Iowa City took place.
	Tipton
	Manhattan	200+
	Topeka
	Wichita	1,000+
	Bowling Green	250
	Lexington	hundreds		Hundreds marched in the rain.
	Louisville	hundreds		The march was postponed to Sunday, April 23 due to Thunder Over Louisville, an annual airshow and firework festival. Protesters marched from City Hall to the Kentucky Science Center and back.
	Paducah	80+		Marchers from western Kentucky participated in cold and damp weather.
	Baton Rouge	hundreds		Hundreds of pro-science demonstrators gathered at North Boulevard Town Square and marched to the Louisiana State Capitol.
	Lafayette	200
	Monroe	50+
	New Orleans	hundreds		Hundreds gathered at New Orleans City Hall, including a "sizable contingent" of scientists belonging to the American Association of Physical Anthropologists, which was holding its annual conference in the city. The AAPA had canceled its plenary session so that participants could attend the March for Science.
	Shreveport	250
	Gouldsboro
	Machias	75+
	Orono	200-300		Despite a cold drizzle, an estimated 200 to 300 rallied on the University of Maine campus.
	Portland	1,000
	Sanford
	Unity
	Annapolis	400-450
	Ocean City
	Amherst	hundreds		Hundreds of people from across western Massachusetts participated.
	Boston	70,000		Held on Boston Common on a rainy day, speakers included former Environmental Protection Agency director Gina McCarthy, who warned that EPA budget cuts "could roll back progress on our air and water quality that could weaken health protections for millions of Americans," and George M. Church of Harvard and MIT. An estimated 70,000 people attended.
	Falmouth	600		The protest was held on the Falmouth Village Green. Members of a number of scientific organizations in Cape Cod such as Marine Biological Laboratory, the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and International Fund for Animal Welfare attended.
	Great Barrington	180
	Pittsfield	Over 250-400
	Worcester	300
	Alpena	250
	Ann Arbor	10,000–15,000		Thousands rallied on the Diag at the University of Michigan.
	Big Rapids
	Cheboygan	45+		Attendance according to organizers.
	Detroit	3,000		Thousands joined the March for Science Detroit at Hart Plaza.
	Grand Rapids	hundreds to thousands
	Houghton	500
	Kalamazoo	hundreds		Marchers gathered at Western Michigan University and marched down Michigan Avenue to Bronson Park
	Lansing	2,500		An estimated 2,500 gathered on the Michigan State Capitol lawn. Speakers included Dr. Abdul El-Sayed and former state Senator Gretchen Whitmer.
	Marquette	250+
	Midland	500+
	Petoskey	hundreds
	Sault Ste. Marie
	Ypsilanti	300
	Alexandria
	Bemidji	300		Protestors marched from Bemidji State University to the city's Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox statues, where a round dance was held. The protesters then returned to the university for a science festival.
	Brainerd	300
	Duluth	thousands
	Grand Marais	165
	Grand Rapids	130+
	Moorhead	nearly 200
	Morris	225
	New Ulm	100+
	Northfield
	Park Rapids	nearly 40
	Rochester	900
	Saint Paul	50,000		The march proceeded from Cathedral Hill Park to the Minnesota State Capitol.
	Hattiesburg			Held with the Women's March for Progress, which had been postponed in January due to a tornado.
	Jackson			Postponed on advice of city officials and police.
	Long Beach	100
	Oxford	100		The march started at the University of Mississippi.
	Columbia	hundreds		Hundreds of people of all ages from the Mid-Missouri region gathered at a rally at the Boone County Courthouse, followed by a march at Eighth Street and Peace Park.
	Joplin	200+
	Kansas City	5,000
	Maryville
	Rolla	100+
	Springfield	nearly 1,000		"State Representative Crystal Quade says, 'I'm with what looks like almost 1,000 people in support of science.'"
	St. Joseph	"dozens"
	St. Louis	thousands		The march commenced at Union Station and ended at the Gateway Arch, where a number of speeches were given.
	Billings			Rally held rather than a march.
	Bozeman	hundreds		The protest started at Montana State University, where a number of speeches were given.
	Great Falls	200+
	Helena	600
	Missoula	hundreds		Protestors assembled in Caras Park.
	Hastings	50
	Kearney
	Lincoln	hundreds		Started at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln and marched to the Nebraska State Capitol.
	Omaha	1,000		A thousand marchers walked from Elmwood Park to Aksarben Village.
	Las Vegas	hundreds
	Reno	2,000
	Spring Creek
	Concord	2,000		A couple thousand protesters gathered at the State House plaza, marched for a few blocks downtown then returned to the State House for a rally.
	Portsmouth	hundreds		Several hundred from around the Seacoast Region rallied at Market Square.
	Atlantic City	150-250
	Princeton	2,000+
	Trenton	nearly 1,000		Marchers walked from Trenton War Memorial to the New Jersey State House Annex, calling for environmental protection and climate change action.
	Alamogordo	40-45
	Albuquerque	4,000		About 4,000 science supporters gathered at Civic Plaza; scientists from the University of New Mexico, Los Alamos National Laboratory and Nature Conservancy spoke at the event.
	Las Cruces	600		The march began and ended in Plaza de Las Cruces.
	Roswell	15
	Santa Fe	thousands		The local crowd, estimated to number a few thousand people, filled downtown streets in a march to the Capitol for a rally in support of scientific pursuits and against what they see as attacks on everything from climate change to vaccinations.
	Silver City	100+
	Socorro	200-300
	Taos
	Albany	thousands		Thousands gathered at West Capitol Park in front of the New York State Capitol.
	Binghamton	100+
	Buffalo	2,000		An estimated 2,000 people marched from Soldier Circle to Delaware Park.
	Corning			Official name was the Twin Tiers March for Science.
	East Meadow
	Ithaca	500+		More than 500 participants gathered at Ithaca Commons.
	New York City	40,000		Amidst rainstorms, thousands gathered in midtown Manhattan on Broadway from 59th Street to Times Square, calling upon Trump "to reconsider proposed government budget cuts that could affect the future of the field."
	Plattsburgh	100+
	Poughkeepsie	hundreds		Science March Hudson Valley took place in Poughkeepsie, where hundreds marked down Main Street to Waryas Park.
	Rochester	1,800+
	Rockville Centre
	Saratoga Springs	300-400
	Schoharie
	Stony Brook	500
	Syracuse	1,500		The rally was held in Clinton Square.
	Utica	250		Attendance estimate by organizer.
	Watertown	100+
	Asheville	2,000		The march started at Aston Park and continued to the Vance Monument.
	Beaufort	250		Protestors marched to the county courthouse, where they listened to several speeches. At 3 PM, a tree was planted at the courthouse to commemorate Earth Day.
	Charlotte	1,000
	Elizabeth City
	Greensboro	nearly 1,000
	Morganton
	Raleigh	thousands		Protesters marched from Shaw University to Moore Square.
	Washington	250+
	Wilmington	750
	Grand Forks	hundreds
	Athens	300+
	Cincinnati	thousands		Protestors gathered in Fountain Square, where they listened to speeches from scientists. They then marched to City Hall and the Cincinnati Public Library.
	Cleveland	10,000+		The rally took place in Public Square in downtown Cleveland. "No immediate crowd estimates were available, but the crowd appeared to be as large as the one here for January's Women's March, which drew 15,000. Late in the day, city event planners estimated that 10,000 participated."
	Columbus	2,000-3,000		Thousands rallied at the Ohio Statehouse, followed by a march to Columbus Commons where other events were held.
	Dayton	1,200-1,500
	Delaware
	Findlay
	Mansfield			Activities and outreach, no marching.
	Mount Vernon
	New Philadelphia			Official name was the Tuscarawas County March For Science.
	Oxford	hundreds
	Toledo	hundreds
	Wooster	several hundred		Attendance given by an attendee.
	Yellow Springs
	Youngstown	200
	Zanesville	24		March was scheduled for April 29, they had bad weather although some participated, and another march is planned for May 20.
	Oklahoma City	2,000+
	Tulsa	hundreds		A few hundred people participated in the Tulsa Science March at Johnson Park, and about 500 attended the annual Earth Day festival over the course of the day.
	Ashland	150		A planned parade was canceled after organizers were unable to pay over-time fees for the city staff needed to manage traffic. Despite the cancellation, around 150 people marched from Garfield Park to ScienceWorks, a local museum.
	Astoria	50
	Bend	600		Crowd size given by an attendee. Sisters did not hold its own satellite march, but rather joined the march in Bend.
	Coos Bay
	Corvallis	4,000-5,000
	Eugene	2,000		Participants rallied at the campus of the University of Oregon in Eugene before marching to the federal courthouse. U.S. Representative Peter DeFazio spoke.
	Grants Pass	hundreds
	Klamath Falls	100+		The march started in the downtown area of Klamath Falls at noon. Organizers claim that more than one hundred protestors attended the march.
	Newport	600+
	Pendleton	225		" Mann, who used to work for the USDA, says a lot of researchers and scientists who work for the federal government locally don't feel as if they can risk attending the march."
	Portland	thousands		Thousands of demonstrators, including many young families, turned out to the Tom McCall Waterfront Park for Portland's March for Science rally. U.S. Representatives Suzanne Bonamici and Earl Blumenauer, among others, addressed the crowd.
	Roseburg	150+
	Salem	1,000+		More than a thousand people demonstrated on the Oregon State Capitol grounds.
	St. Helens
	Beaver
	Bethlehem	500+		Protestors gathered near city hall and listened to six speakers.
	Bradford
	Doylestown	hundreds
	Erie	600+
	Hawley
	Lancaster	hundreds		Hundreds rallied in Penn Square.
	Meadville	100-110		Attendance estimate by organizers.
	Philadelphia	10,000–20,000		Event organizers said that more than 20,000 people had participated, while Philadelphia police estimated that 10,000 people participated. The march took place in Center City; among the many participants was Dr. Paul A. Offit, co-inventor of the rotavirus vaccine.
	Pittsburgh	hundreds		Hundreds rallied outside the Cathedral of Learning on the University of Pittsburgh campus.
	Selinsgrove
	Sharon	135+
	State College	200+
	Wilkes-Barre	100+
	San Juan	600+		Attendance figure by organizer.
	Providence	hundreds		Hundreds rallied at the Rhode Island State House. U.S. Representative David Cicilline spoke.
	Charleston	hundreds
	Columbia	1,000+
	Greenville	A few hundred		The Clemson satellite march joined Greenville rather than hold a separate march.
	Myrtle Beach			Held in the form of a community beach cleanup.
	Spartanburg
	Aberdeen	30
	Pierre	30
	Rapid City	nearly 1,000		Participants marked from the Surbeck Center at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology to the Earth Day Expo at Central States Fair Grounds. Attendance was higher than expected by organizers.
	Sioux Falls	hundreds
	Chattanooga	1,000		Around a thousand people gathered in Chattanooga's Main Terrain Art Park to show support for science and oppose the Trump administration's proposed cuts to science research.
	Knoxville	500+		Participants rallied at the Ayres South Lawn on "the Hill" at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville campus, then marched to the John J. Duncan Federal Building downtown.
	Memphis	hundreds
	Nashville	4,000		Some 4,000 people turned out for the March for Science and Climate, held in downtown Nashville's Legislative Plaza.
	Alpine
	Amarillo	300
	Austin	thousands		Thousands gathered on the south lawn of the Texas Capitol, beginning the event with teach-ins. "On the local march's Facebook page about 10,000 expressed interest in going. Close to 6,000 said they went."
	Beaumont
	College Station
	Corpus Christi	dozens		Dozens of local citizens marched along the city's bayfront.
	Dallas	3,000		The march went from Dallas City Hall and ended at Fair Park.
	Denton	400
	El Paso	hundreds
	Fort Worth	1,000+		The march began outside the University of North Texas Health Science Center.
	Georgetown
	Houston	15,000		The Houston event, which started at Sam Houston Park and ended at City Hall, was expected to be one of the largest in the nation. Organizers initially anticipated about 10,000 marchers, but they estimated as many as 15,000 showed up.
	Lubbock	200+
	Midland
	San Antonio	hundreds		Hundreds rallied at San Pedro Park and marched at San Antonio College, "advocating for a broad spectrum of scientific concerns."
	Sherman	30
	Wichita Falls
	Charlotte Amalie
	Frederiksted
	Cedar City	nearly 200
	Logan	500
	Moab	100+
	Park City	350
	Salt Lake City	thousands		Several thousand people marched in Salt Lake City, gathering at City Creek Park and walking to the Utah State Capitol. Nobel laureate Mario Capecchi, a professor at the University of Utah, addressed the crowd. Rallies were also held at four other cities in Utah: Logan, Moab, Park City, and Saint George.
	Springdale			Part of the Zion Canyon Earth Day celebration.
	St. George
	Brattleboro
	Burlington
	Montpelier	hundreds		The rally took place on the Vermont State House lawn.
	Rutland	70		About 70 people gathered for talks at the Rutland Free Library before marching.
	Blacksburg	hundreds
	Charlottesville	hundreds
	Lynchburg	30+
	Martinsville	60+		Attendance figure by organizers.
	Norfolk	hundreds
	Richmond
	Staunton	75
	Williamsburg	dozens		Protestors marched around Colonial Williamsburg. Organizers had not obtained a protest permit, so protestors were divided into groups of fifteen to fall beneath gathering limits.
	Winchester	250
	Bellingham	2,000		The protest was held at city hall. A number of speeches were given, including by former astronaut Wendy Lawrence.
	Chehalis	75
	Coupeville
	Ellensburg	150
	Olympia	4,000-5,000		Demonstrators gathered for a rally at the Legislative building and marched to Heritage Park, where more speakers addressed the crowd and additional activities were held.
	Port Angeles			Satellite event was a Celebration of Science, no indication of a march, per se.
	Pullman	1,000
	Richland
	Seattle	20,000		Thousands marched from Cal Anderson Park in the Capitol Hill neighborhood to Seattle Center. Biochemist and University of Washington professor emeritus Eddy Fischer, the winner of the 1992 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine, attended.
	Shelton	60+
	Spokane	thousands		At one point, the marchers who filled the street stretched nine city blocks.
	Tacoma	1,000+		More than a thousand marchers gathered at Tollefson Plaza.
	Wenatchee	hundreds
	White Salmon	330		Attendance estimate by organizers.
	Yakima	200
	Buckhannon
	Huntington	300		Around 300 supporters filled Heritage Station. A planned march in Charleston was canceled, with marchers encouraged to participate in Huntington.
	Morgantown	500		About 500 people gathered outside West Virginia University's Woodburn Hall before the march.
	Appleton	400+
	Ashland	hundreds
	Eau Claire	nearly 350
	Green Bay	450
	Hayward			Protestors stopped at the Sawyer County Courthouse and later to U.S. Route 63.
	Kenosha	250+
	La Crosse	250+
	Madison	4,000-5,000		March ended at the University of Wisconsin–Madison's Library Mall. Speakers included chemistry professor Bassam Shakhashiri and Tia Nelson, daughter of Earth Day founder Gaylord Nelson. Madison also held its Climate March the same day.
	Marshfield	427
	Milwaukee	2,000		Rally participants gathered at Red Arrow Park and marched in downtown Milwaukee. In addition to the Trump administration's proposed cuts to science and research, rally participants also expressed opposition to the administration's proposals to cut the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative from the federal budget.
	Minocqua	200+
	Oshkosh	300
	Rice Lake	100+
	Webster	3
	Cody	170+
	Jackson Hole	hundreds
	Laramie	hundreds
	Pinedale	50+
	Yellowstone National Park			At Old Faithful. The protest could not hold a literal march.

March locations outside the United States

Listed below are 109 marches outside the United States in support of the 2017 March for Science.

Country	City	Estimated attendance	Photo	Notes
	Neumayer-Station III	7		Seven German scientists, stationed in the Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research's Antarctic research station Neumayer-Station III over the winter, exited the station to show their support for the march. Weather conditions were reported to be below freezing with twenty-six mile per hour wind gusts.
	Adelaide	220		Attendance estimate by organisers.
	Brisbane	1,000+		Marchers walked from Reddacliff Place to Parliament House, Brisbane
	Cairns	500+
	Canberra	1,000+		More than 1,000 people gathered at Parliament House. Karlie Noon, a graduate student in Astronomy and Astrophysics ; Geoff McNamara, the 2014 recipient of the Prime Minister's Prize for Excellence in Science Teaching in Secondary Schools; Emily Banks one of the 2015 recipients of the Medical Journal of Australia/MDA National Prize for Excellence in Medical Research ; and Will Steffen spoke at the march.
	Hobart
	Launceston	50+
	Melbourne	4,000		Marchers walked to Parliament House, Melbourne. Former Labor science minister Barry Jones addressed the crowd.
	Perth	hundreds
	Port Macquarie	60		Attendance figure by organisers.
	Sydney	3,000		University of New South Wales climate scientist Angela Maharaj, sociologist Eva Cox, and former Liberal Party leader John Hewson addressed a crowd of 3,000.
	Townsville
	Vienna	1,600
	Hope Town
	Dhaka			A small group of protestors gathered around Sher-e-Bangla Agricultural University.
	Brussels	hundreds		Marchers protested against cuts in the grants available for science and the upcoming rise of pseudoscience. Charlotte Thorley and comedian/scienceblogger Lieven Scheire were the initiative takers.

	Manaus	300-400		The march started at 4:45 pm in downtown at the intersection of Sete de Setembro and Eduardo Ribero, and continued on the Praça do Congresso. Attended mainly by professors, researchers and students from UFAM, INPA, UEA and Fiocruz.
	São Paulo	200		Organizers were unable to obtain a permit to hold a march, so a number of educational tents containing information on scientific research were set up in the city. The University of São Paulo displayed scientific artifacts, including their insect collections and hominid skull casts in some of the tents.
	Cane Garden Bay, Tortola
	Calgary	hundreds
	Edmonton	hundreds		Several hundred people attended a rally at the Alberta Legislature Building.
	Halifax	250
	Hamilton	300+
	Lethbridge	25
	London, Ontario
	Montreal	hundreds
	Ottawa	600-700
	St. John's
	Saskatoon	200
	Sudbury	dozens
	Toronto	3,000		Marchers walked from Nathan Phillips Square to Queen's Park to "celebrate Canadian science and the role that science plays in our society... and to stand in solidarity with American scientists who are facing obvious struggles with the current government and its support for science."
	Vancouver	500+		At least 500 marchers made their way to Science World.
	Victoria	750
	Waterloo, Ontario	hundreds
	Windsor, Ontario	100+
	Winnipeg	nearly 200
	Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
	George Town
	Little Cayman	23		Attendance according to organizers.
	Santiago
	Zagreb	1,000+
	Copenhagen	5,000
	Urcuquí	250		A claimed 250 protestors attended the march. The march started at Yachay University and ended at the town plaza.
	Bordeaux	300
	Grenoble	250
	Lyon	400
	Marseille	500		Organizers and police estimate 500 people gathered at the :fr:Hôtel de ville de Marseille\|Hôtel de Ville, and marched around the Vieux Port to the , though some news outlets reported attendance of "approximately a thousand".
	Nantes	200
	Paris	5,000
	Rennes	200
	Strasbourg	350
	Berlin	11,000		Marching took place between the Humboldt University and the Brandenburg Gate.
	Dresden	2,000
	Frankfurt am Main	2,500
	Freiburg	25,00
	Göttingen	1,400 - 2,500
	Greifswald	300
	Hamburg	2,000
	Heidelberg	1,800
	Jena	1,000		The march started at the University's main building and ended at Ernst-Abbe Square.
	Kassel	250
	Köln/Bonn	1,000 - 1,500
	Leipzig	950
	Munich	3,000
	Rostock	250
	Stuttgart	250/400
	Tübingen	almost 3,000
	Accra			March for Science supporters conducted a teach-in at a hotel near Accra's beachfront. They taught about issues important to Accra's citizens, such as the damage plastic waste was causing to local aquatic wildlife.
	Kangerlussuaq	20		About 20 people in this tiny outpost of 499 people participated. The rally was organized by a Ph.D. student at the University of Colorado who is studying the ice sheet.
	Hong Kong			Did not hold a march as part of their gathering.
	Budapest			The March started at Széchenyi István tér, in front of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences' building, and ended at Fővám tér.
	Reykjavík
	Coimbatore	120+		Attendance figure by organisers.
	Dublin	600		An estimated 600 scientists and science supporters marched to the Dáil.
	Rome	thousands
	Carmine Superiore	1		Only 2 people live here and one was away at the time of the March. Neutral attendees included 7 sheep and 9 cats.
	Tokyo	50-60		The march started at Hibiya Park and ended at Tokyo Station.
	Blantyre	70		Doctors, researchers, clinicians and science supporters gathered to . Much of the work in Malawi is funded by agencies threatened by U.S. budget cuts.
	Mexico City	hundreds		Marchers protested against cuts to the National Council of Science and Technology and to the accused theft of state funds by the former governor of Veracruz. The march started at the Angel of Independence and ended at Zócalo.
	Amsterdam	3,000
	Maastricht	hundreds
	Auckland	300-400		Protestors marched up Queen Street. After the march, the protestors assembled in Albert Park to listen to speakers, including microbiologist Siouxsie Wiles and James Shaw, a co-chair of the Green Party.
	Christchurch	250		Participants gathered in front of Canterbury Museum and marched to Cathedral Square, where a rally was held.
	Dunedin	300
	Palmerston North	230
	Wellington
	Abuja
	North Pole	3		Three researchers displaying a March for Science Banner walked over 140 miles to collect data on snow depth for NASA climate research. They had planned to stay at the North Pole through April 22, but left on the 21st after melting ice threatened the integrity of their runway.
	Ny-Ålesund, Svalbard	40		An estimated forty scientists marched through the research town, which is located in the Arctic Circle. A team of seven Norwegian scientists posed in front of a statue of Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen in support of the march.
	Tromsø	200		A number of speeches were given in the town's market square. Speakers included local politicians and Jan-Gunnar Winther, the director of the Norwegian Polar Institute.
	Quezon City	200		Members of 350.org gathered at the Quezon Memorial Circle to show support for the scientific community.
	Cluj-Napoca	50		The march took place on the route Union Square – Heroes' Avenue – Avram Iancu Square – 21 December 1989 Boulevard – Union Square.
	Cape Town
	Durban	200		The march started at city hall and ended at the South African Research Council. Organizers encouraged women and young participants to pursue work in scientific fields.
	Seoul	1,000		Organizers set up fifteen educational booths in front of the Sejong Center for the Performing Arts to communicate information about various scientific fields, including biology and robotics. Ten speeches were given starting at 2 PM. At 3 PM, protestors marched from the Sejong Center to the Gwanghwamun district and back.
	Barcelona	hundreds		A roundtable discussion was held that included journalists, scientists and science policy officials. A "pro-science manifesto" was read in Spanish, Catalan, and English.
	Madrid
	Gothenburg	250-500 hundreds
	Stockholm	2,500
	Geneva	600
	Kampala
	Kiev	~ 100
	Bristol	hundreds
	Cardiff	A few hundred		Crowd estimate by attendee.
	Edinburgh	2,000+
	London	10,000		Marching took place between the Science Museum and Parliament Square. Jon Butterworth called the issue "not very partisan" in the UK.
	Manchester	hundreds		Protestors assembled in Albert Square outside Manchester Town Hall.
	Ho Chi Minh City	6

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