build community

Resistance runs on community. From mutual aid to feed our neighbors during a government shutdown, to showing up to vote for the school expansion or running towards whistles to chase ICE away, community is key to resilience and resistance.

Feeding America

Feeding America

Recommended by food banks and Charity Navigator, Feeding America runs a nationwide food distribution network, channeling unsold “waste” food to food banks who distribute it to local charities. As we face yet more economic disruption, they have the infrastructure to respond at scale. Donate today.

Feeding America Find Out How »

food aid

Snack stop

Do you run a mutual-aid or community-building space? Set up a snack stop. It can be as simple as a bowl of sealed snacks for anyone who missed lunch. Normalize using it. Make it a “take one, leave one” for afternoon pick-me-ups.

Snack stop Find Out How »

church, charity, pride

Tithe for Change

If you are a member of a religious organization call the office and ask how to get involved with the program feeding and housing people in your area. Volunteer or donate to that committee or group.

If your religious organization isn’t feeding hungry Americans, divert your usual contributions to a group that is. Tell them you’re doing this until SNAP is restored.

Tithe for Change Find Out How »

poker games

Throw a fundraiser

Plan a party with a purpose. Charities do it all the time, and you can too! Plan a dinner with single-serve desserts and have an auction. Plan a bingo night with proceeds to the food bank.

Let people know what the plan is up-front, and enlist a friend to co-host.

Throw a fundraiser Find Out How »

gift

Splurge!

Splurge on a small treat for yourself. Resistance is exhausting and fascism is a grind. Buy tiny trinkets, wrap them in pretty paper, and open one after you engage in resistance!

Splurge! Find Out How »

Library

Public Libraries

During Black History Month many libraries will have events and book displays. Visit your local library web site’s events page and see if there is something you’d like to attend. Walk in and ask if they have a list of recommended readings this month (or look for a display.) If you don’t have a library card, get one!

Public Libraries Find Out How »

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