Spend Time

Putting our time and energy into resistance is the backbone of the movement. Whether you’re retired but not sure where to start, or you have an hour once a week, we’ll help you find something you have time for. (We hope to add a “quick actions” option soon, with tasks that take ten minutes or less.)

Weekend Warrior

Life gets busy. Dump the guilt and make make a plan! Whether you do one big thing like join a standing protest, or several small things, schedule what you’ll do to push back against the fascists next weekend! (Visit SimpleResistance.US for hundreds of ideas.)

Weekend Warrior Find Out How »

Frog Portland

Set the Tone

Look for three humorous or inspiring stories about resistance, post about what you’re doing, or share pictures of your favorite clever protest signs. Help raise faith by increasing the visibility of creative, positive, encouraging actions.

Set the Tone Find Out How »

checklist

“Did it” Diary

Instead of a resolution, could we suggest a recollection? Pause to remember everything you’ve done to resist! If you’re just getting started or always draw a blank, then start a “did-it diary” for the coming year!

“Did it” Diary Find Out How »

Watch CECOT

Remember when CBS pulled a 60-minutes segment on CECOT, the foreign prison we “deported” immigrants to? A bootleg version from Canada circulated, and eventually a modified segment aired here. It’s important we witness what is being done in our names, so if you never saw the segment, take 14 minutes to watch it now. (Link to bootleg on site.)

Watch CECOT Find Out How »

street art ICE

Mark ICE

Gestapo-like abductions are accelerating again, but quieter this time. Bring attention to them with visible markers where people have been snatched. Use chalk, stencils, yellow flowers, posters, or pop-up protests to let passers-by know an atrocity occurred right here, where they live.

Mark ICE Find Out How »

Public Comment

The USDA wants to gut the Roadless Area Conservation Rule and open tens of millions of acres of our national forests to destructive logging, drilling, and road building — including iconic public lands from California’s Tahoe National Forest to Alaska’s Tongass National Forest to the Appalachian Trail.

Click through for links and info.

Public Comment Find Out How »

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