MSD Strong: ‘They Have the Money, We Have the Vote’

A crowd of 20,000, according to Associated Press estimates, filled Pine Trails Park to capacity in Parkland, Fla., for the March for Our Lives. (Barbara Myers)

A student speaker called on each individual to convince 17 others to get out and vote in honor of the Parkland victims. (Barbara Myers)

Tony Montalto addressed the crowd with his son Anthony. Gina Rose Montalto was 14 years old when she was killed in the Parkland shooting. (Barbara Myers)

Joaquin Oliver died at age 17. (Barbara Myers)

Handmade signs with personal messages filled the field and the road. (Barbara Myers)

The threat of the power of the ballot took center stage. (Barbara Myers)

The march, starting at Pine Trails Park, went south to Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. (Barbara Myers)

Young and old activists hit the streets. (Barbara Myers)

The crowd was diverse. (Barbara Myers)

Friends of Alyssa Alhadeff, 14, memorialize her. (Barbara Myers)

Marchers in front of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland. (Barbara Myers)

Gone but not forgotten. (Barbara Myers)

Parkland plans to collect and preserve the memorial items left to commemorate the victims. Peter Wang, 15, saved others before he died. (Barbara Myers)

The MSD students have vowed to speak for their fallen classmates. (Barbara Myers)

This is only the beginning for the March for Our Lives movement. (Barbara Myers)