The event was in Tigard Oregon, there were a couple events in the Portland metro area, but since I live in Oregon's 1st Congressional district I was invited to that location. About 100 people showed up, ranging in age from 8 to 80; lots of women there as well (what's all this about young white males being Bernie's base!?).
There were some good ideas, I think a lot of the people that attended are going to phone bank and canvass. I didn't know this, but apparently if Bernie gets 85% of the vote in Oregon, HRC is shut out and receives NO delegates! That got everybody pumped!

One older gentleman brought up a very good point that didn't get nearly as much attention as I thought it should have: the elderly vote. Turnout among the elderly is the highest of any demographic and by reaching out to those voters there could be a real potential to rack up tons of votes. The imagery that came to my mind was some of us younger folks in the crowd reaching out to our elders and pitching the ways that Bernie will improve the long lives we have ahead of us in a way HRC won't. Tug on the heart strings if you will

I'm a generally shy and reserved person, certainly not one to speak out in a large group. But one of the main points that was pushed was voter registration, there was even a guy there that would help you check to see if your address, name, and party affiliation were accurate. In Oregon, any interaction with the DMV automatically registers you to vote if you meet the eligibility criteria of course. Also, all elections in Oregon are conducted through the mail; no lines at polling stations, you simply fill out your ballot and drop it in the nearest mailbox (you need to pay your own postage unfortunately, I would like to see all ballot return envelopes be pre-paid by the state. Hmmm, maybe something to address with a state representative perhaps!). The catch with the DMV voter registration is that if you don't select a party you are registered as an unaffiliated voter. Now to my knowledge, unaffiliated voters in Oregon are permitted to participate in one party's primary. So in theory one would be able to vote for Bernie even if they aren't registered Democrats. In my mind, it's a bit safer to just register as a D at least for the primary. The neighborhood I live in is densely populated and nearly half of the population ranges in age from 18-34. The neighborhood is uber-progressive even by Portland standards and I don't doubt that the overwhelming majority of my neighbors love Bernie Sanders. What I would like to do is canvass my neighborhood with signs on each telephone pole with the ugliest picture of trump I can find with the caption "This man could be your president". And then have a concise paragraph that can be read in a minute explaining the importance of participating in the primary, followed by "tear off" pieces with the URL of the Oregon Secretary of State's website to update voter information.
This idea could be applied in any state that still has yet to vote! Just my two cents!