And while it’s a fact that President-elect Donald Trump will be the next leader of the free world ― the first one to refuse to release his taxes since 1976, by the way ― you certainly don’t have to like it.

You can voice your concern at one of the hundreds of demonstrations planned across the country and around the world in the days surrounding the inauguration.

Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), along with congressional Democrats and health care activists, plans to lead dozens of rallies nationwide in an initiative called Our First Stand: Save Our Health Care. Most of the events are scheduled for this weekend, a few days before the inauguration.

Hundreds of poets are expected to gather on the steps of their local city halls on Sunday, Jan. 15, during the nationwide Poets Protest Against Trump.

Celebrities such as Judd Apatow, Jamie Lee Curtis, Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Tim Robbins will take part in a three-hour telethon on Inauguration Day dubbed the “Love-a-thon.” The star-packed benefit will be broadcast live on Facebook and will raise money for Planned Parenthood, Earthjustice and the American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California.

Filmmaker and activist Michael Moore tweeted last month in support of the #DisruptJ20 Inauguration Day rallies planned around Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. The events are led by “a collective of experience activists” who call themselves the DC Welcoming Committee, according to the #DisruptJ20 website, which also lists numerous protests beyond the Beltway.

And, of course, the Women’s March on Washington and its more than 280 sister marches are expected to be the main event on Saturday, Jan. 21.

Nearly 600,000 people ― of all gender identities ― are expected to flood the streets of major cities across the world on Trump’s first full day in office.

For even more events, take a look at the listings below, which we will continue to update. Be sure to check which events have been issued permits, and know that your participation in non-permitted demonstrations could result in arrest.

And if those events are a no-go, you can always participate in the national general strike by refusing to work, shop or go to school on Inauguration Day.

However you plan to resist, stay safe ― and open-minded. Remember to listen to and respect one another.

Now go forth and protest.

Note: This is not a comprehensive list of events. This article will be updated as more information becomes available. Check back for updates.

Arizona

Phoenix

Friday, Jan. 20

6 a.m. at Carnegie Library Park

California

Los Angeles

Saturday, Jan. 14

12 p.m. at Los Angeles City Hall

Friday, Jan. 20

11 a.m. at Olympic and Figueroa

Palo Alto

Friday, Jan. 20

5 p.m. at El Camino Real and Embarcadero Road

Sacramento

Friday, Jan. 20

2 p.m. at California State Capitol

San Diego

Friday, Jan. 20

10:30 a.m. at San Diego State College and Chicano Park

12 p.m. at Park Boulevard and President’s Way Lawn

San Francisco

Friday, Jan. 20

10 a.m. at the Golden Gate Bridge

5 p.m. at UN Plaza

Colorado

Denver

Friday, Jan. 20

1:30 p.m. at Denver Capitol Building

Florida

Miami

Friday, Jan. 20

6 p.m. Bayfront Park Amphitheater

Orlando

Friday, Jan. 20

6 p.m. Lake Eola Park

Georgia

Athens

Friday, Jan. 20

8 p.m. at Cine Athena

Atlanta

Saturday, Jan. 21

1 p.m. at the Center for Civil and Human Rights

Hawaii

Honolulu

Friday, Jan. 20

4 p.m. Waikiki Gateway Park

Illinois

Chicago

Sunday, Jan. 15

6 p.m. at Segundo Ruiz Belvis Cultural Center

Friday, Jan. 20

5 p.m. at Trump International Hotel and Tower Chicago

Iowa

Cedar Rapids

Friday, Jan. 20

7 p.m. at Maresh Sheet Metal

Kentucky

Murray

Saturday, Jan. 21

10 a.m. at Faculty Hall at Murray State University

Pete Marovich/Bloomberg via Getty Images Protesters hold signs while demonstrating during a rally against U.S. President-elect Donald Trump in Washington, D.C., Nov. 15, 2016.

Louisiana

New Orleans

Friday, Jan. 20

3 p.m. at Duncan Park in City Hall Plaza

Maine

Portland

Thursday, Jan. 19

2 p.m. at Monument Park

Massachusetts

Boston

Friday, Jan. 20

6 p.m. at Boston Common’s Parkman Bandstand

Michigan

Grand Rapids

Saturday, Jan. 21

10 a.m. at the Fountain Street Church

Minnesota

Minneapolis

Friday, Jan. 20

5:30 a.m. at 1530 New Brighton Blvd.

2 p.m. at Lake Street and Nicollet Ave. S

Missouri

Kansas City

Friday, Jan. 20

2 p.m. at Union Station

Nevada

Las Vegas

Thursday, Jan. 19

4 p.m. at Trump International Hotel Las Vegas

New York

New York City

Saturday, Jan. 14

1 p.m. at Jamaica Colosseum Mall

Sunday, Jan. 15

11:30 a.m. at 5th Avenue and 59th Street

12:30 p.m. at Trump International Hotel and Tower NYC

2 p.m. at the New York Public Library

Monday, Jan. 16

1 p.m. at Islamic Society of Bay Ridge

Wednesday, Jan. 18

7 p.m. at Theater for the New City

Thursday, Jan. 19

6 p.m. at Trump International Hotel and Tower NYC

8 p.m. at The Stand

Friday, Jan. 20

5 p.m. in Foley Square, student walkouts throughout the day

7 p.m. at DiMenna Center for Classical Music

8 p.m. at Annoyance Theater

8 p.m. at the Lincoln Theatre

9 p.m. at the Bowery Hotel

Saturday, Jan. 21

7:30 p.m. at Rough Trade

Utica

Saturday, Jan. 21

1 p.m. at St. Francis DeSales Center

North Carolina

Durham

Friday, Jan. 20

5:30 p.m. at CCB Plaza

Ohio

Cleveland

Saturday, Jan. 14

5 p.m. at Cleveland Public Square

Oregon

Portland

Friday, Jan. 20

4 p.m. at Pioneer Courthouse Square

Saturday, Jan. 21

10 a.m. at Shemanski Park

Pennsylvania

Philadelphia

Friday, Jan. 20

3 p.m. at Thomas Paine Plaza

Tennessee

Nashville

Friday, Jan. 20

12 p.m. at Centennial Park Band Shell

Texas

Austin

Friday, Jan. 20

5 p.m. at Auditorium Shores

Saturday, Jan. 21

12 p.m. at Armijo Par

Dallas

Friday, Jan. 20

3 p.m. at Lake Cliff Park

Saturday, Jan. 21

10 a.m. at CWA Local 6215

Houston

Friday, Jan. 20

8 p.m. at Walter’s Downtown

Virginia

Fredericksburg

Sunday, Jan. 15

12 p.m. at Hurkamp Park

Washington

Seattle

Friday, Jan. 20

5 p.m. at Westlake Park

Washington, D.C.

Saturday, Jan. 14

12 p.m. at Howard University Blackburn Center Events

Sunday, Jan. 15

9 a.m. at National Sylvan Theater

Thursday, Jan. 19

2 p.m. at Franklin Square Park (through Sunday, Jan. 22)

8 p.m. at National Museum of African American History and Culture

Friday, Jan. 20

12 a.m. at the U.S. Capitol Building

7 a.m. at Freedom Plaza

10 a.m. Malcolm X Park

10 a.m. at Martin Luther King National Memorial

Saturday, Jan. 21

10 a.m. at World War II Memorial

Wisconsin

Milwaukee

Friday, Jan. 20

5 p.m. at Red Arrow Park

JEWEL SAMAD via Getty Images A protester gestures near the Trump Tower in New York City, where President-elect Donald Trump is holding meetings, on Nov. 14, 2016.