Daily Tasks

A collection of all the concrete, simple steps we have imagined so far. If you would like to refine your search further, we’ve broken them down into tasks that take money, tasks that take time, and things that help you be resilient, so you can keep resisting for as long as it takes. They’re up there in the menu!

Food Banks need Cash

Food banks can stretch your dollar further by buying what they really need at wholesale. If the holiday season feels busy don’t grab a few sale cans to throw in a box — donate that money to the food bank directly. If you’re able, make it recurring.

Food Banks need Cash Find Out How »

Shutdown (FEB 1st likely)

Funding runs out again JAN 31st. ICE funding is on the line, and ACA subsidies are stalled in the Senate, so we need another shutdown. SNAP won’t be on the table this time thanks to some savvy negotiation by the Dems, but it’ll still hit the economy hard, and government offices will close or be on thin staff. From taxes to Medicare issues, do what you can now and prepare for economic wartime.

Shutdown (FEB 1st likely) Find Out How »

Immigration #

Identify the best place to contact if you see ICE detention or illegal activity in your area. Store that phone number under a nickname you’ll remember in a stressful moment. Include the word ICE if the group name is new to you.

Immigration # Find Out How »

Subversive Snacks

Bring snacks to work (or elsewhere) in containers decorated with pro-constitution messages, or with images now associated with progressive causes, like rainbows. Associating treats with ideas works for humans, too.

Subversive Snacks Find Out How »

Hope

Hope Up

If you’re feeling hope, share that as widely as you can. If you’re feeling despair, treat it like the flu: try not to spread it, treat the symptoms, and work to recover. Neither hope nor despair is an objective fact, but despair saps your energy to bring about change. Treat it, don’t feed it.

Hope Up Find Out How »

Shrimp lunch buffet

Lunch Choice

Buy lunch for a friend or coworker who is demographically (age, race, class, etc.) different from you. Ask them how they’re doing, and really listen to what they say.

Don’t dive directly into politics. Just build the relationship naturally, one lunch at a time.

Lunch Choice Find Out How »

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