Martin Luther King Jr. March will go on despite the impending icy weather conditions. “I can share that the plan to march, as usual, is on!,” District 2 Council Member Jalen McKee-Rodriguez told the San Antonio Express-News on Saturday.

MLK March is set to draw thousands Monday to the East Side despite the cold weather, organizers say. By the numbers: Dwayne Robinson, chair of the MLK Commission, previously told Axios the march typically draws 150,

Allen Hardeman says the MLK March is a tradition and he wants to share it with his kids."Cause now everything is so fast, it's like here today gone tomorrow," H

The annual Martin Luther King Jr. March could move to the Alamodome if the cold weather interferes, officials say. San Antonio District 2 Councilman Jalen McKee-Rodriguez and Martin Luther King Jr. Commission Chair Dwayne Robinson on Thursday hosted a press conference at the steps of City Hall to emphasize the march will happen — no matter what.

If frozen precipitation enters the forecast at march time, organizers said the event will be moved to the Alamodome. That call will be made Sunday night.

Thursday, organizers held a news conference to give the community an update on plans in the event of severe weather.

The Martin Luther King Jr. community march has been canceled and the festival that usually followed the march has been rescheduled with cold weather expected in Central Texas next week, the city of Austin said Friday.

Amid heightened security concerns, the San Antonio Police Department plans to boost security, restrict drones, at MLK March.