The 31 best signs people took to the March for Science

By Taylyn Harmon

April 21, 2017

Bentley Morgan

The March for Science is expected to make history with hundreds of thousands of people attending rallies across the US and around the world on Saturday in support of science. In attendance will be not just scientists and doctors but also educators, kids, environmentalists, and others.

Of course, one of the best parts of any march is the signs — and the early evidence is that this march will definitely deliver on that front.

So, as a preview of what’s to come Saturday, we’ve rounded up the most clever signs marchers are making, and what our readers say the march means to them.

I'm ready. #whyimarch #marchforscience #sciencemarch #neildegrassetyson #lookslikewegotabadassoverhere #science #scientist #thisiswhatascientistlookslike #thisisgradschool #resist #noaltfactshere

A post shared by Catherine Cerebrum (@brainard1121) on Apr 19, 2017 at 8:15pm PDT

Ready to go -> #Marchforscience @SreejithR1986 Great sign? pic.twitter.com/8sFAhiFiFl

— ScienceMarchHD (@ScienceMarchHD) April 20, 2017

Sign 1 of 3 done! I'm so excited to represent scientists at the DC #ScienceMarch this week! #psychology #sciencematters pic.twitter.com/hRspHStPKD

— Jennifer C Wright (@JenniferCWright) April 19, 2017

#Marchforscience sign side 1 is done. Thanks to #labwife @knkovach for aiding in bubble letter writing because my handwriting should never be poster-sized. #antibioticresistance #resist #microbiologist #phdstudent #marchforscienceaustin #science #sciencemarch

A post shared by Megan Davis-Fields (@megan.and.leia) on Apr 16, 2017 at 6:01pm PDT

“It’s a time to say thanks for the advancements in society we have because of science: the USB, polio vaccine, HIV tests. ”

Carey Reed, marching in New York City

#sciencemarch #Washington #whitesalmon #marchforscience

A post shared by Kyra Gorski (@kyramairead) on Apr 18, 2017 at 2:13am PDT

I probably won't be able to make it to the @march4sciencela. But I made a poster for those who can!!!! #GrabEmByTheData #ScienceMarch pic.twitter.com/GQVwCtvoZi

— Hannah Hayes (@babyboywallace) April 20, 2017

Science signage with @raaagerienne #thurstoncounty #indivisible #protest #sciencemarch #marchforscience

A post shared by Jam Doughty (@wormyorchids) on Apr 17, 2017 at 8:44pm PDT

This is what is hitting Amsterdam on Saturday. Ghostbusters is a perfect allegory for our times. A group of scientists lose their jobs because no one believes them that g̶h̶o̶s̶t̶s̶ climate change exists. #ScienceMarch

A post shared by Hannah Little (@hanachronism) on Apr 20, 2017 at 1:52am PDT

“Are we marching because of NIH budget cuts? Sure. More importantly, we are marching because scientists must let the public know that ‘alternate facts’ are not science.”

KT & Kimberly Pickard, marching in Milwaukee

Amazing #science and #protest art work by feminist & artist Anne Lewis, free to download and use. https://t.co/RwiEcXsYW2 #marchforscience pic.twitter.com/JsB8BBnGVG

— 500womenscientists (@500womensci) April 18, 2017

Day of action – prepping for #ScienceMarch DC on April 22nd in DC pic.twitter.com/BMjoGqLk1z

— JamieK (@jaimeindc) April 9, 2017

Working on my sign for the @Mrch4ScienceBOS made me realize I have forgotten how to color in the lines. #ScienceMarch #scicomm pic.twitter.com/w3wb0NJUZv

— Jennifer Tsang (@jw_tsang) April 20, 2017

Science march poster!!!! #sciencemarch #earthday #science #facts

A post shared by Amber Wilson (@amberw00) on Apr 19, 2017 at 6:23pm PDT

Photos from our #ScienceMarch poster making session at @AS220. What a great space with neat people. Looking forward to seeing your posters! pic.twitter.com/hGW8p9Gkj1

— March for Science RI (@ScienceMarchRI) April 19, 2017

“I am the son of a refugee from Nazi-occupied Europe and the grandson of refugees from Tsarist Russia. I [am] marching in honor of the immigrants who came to this country and contributed to the advancement of scientific knowledge and to improvements in health that have benefited the people of Boston and the citizens of this planet.”

Dr. Thomas Michel, marching in Boston

Things that make me excited … #roadtrippinforscience #sciencemarchsign #sciencerulestrumpdrools #superproudofmypoopemoji #justquietly #poopemojigamestrong #marchforscience #standupforscience #sciencemarch #marchonwashington #washingtondc #science #earthday

A post shared by Laura Eadie (@dr_mchoot) on Apr 20, 2017 at 6:35am PDT

Two #ScienceMarch signs from our @AS220 poster making session. One shows the risk we face, the other shows our resolve in the face of it. pic.twitter.com/rPNGflgAUA

— March for Science RI (@ScienceMarchRI) April 19, 2017

Thank you @TheBillyWest for my @ScienceMarchDC poster idea! Less invasions more equations! #ScienceMarch pic.twitter.com/TbMve2mrof

— Bentley Morgan (@bentleymorgan) April 14, 2017

Rise above. Focus on Science. This Saturday Stand Up for Science! Who's coming to Edmonton? ??‍♂️?‍♂️? • • • #marchforscience #marchforscienceyeg #sciencemarch #edmonton #ableg #sciencemarchonedmonton #ableggrounds #sciencemarchonwashington #chemistry #science #biology #physics #mrmeeseeks #caaando #rickandmorty #schezwansauce #mulan #sciencemarchdc #sciencenotsilence

A post shared by Jason Zackowski (@zedscience) on Apr 18, 2017 at 9:21pm PDT

“Believers of evidence-based policymaking need to get out into the community and make sure their voices are heard.”

Katy Lind, marching in Washington, D.C.

.@LegoNASAWomen getting my sign ready for the science march: pic.twitter.com/lwP2YPkMm0

— Deborah Lima (@DebLimaBean) March 22, 2017

Some of the fantastic signs being produced by our Members and friends here at our #ScienceMarch sign-making event. Thanks everyone! pic.twitter.com/48pNJb1z1X

— NYAS (@NYASciences) April 18, 2017