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.

SNAP

Bureaucracy Busting

The GOP steals through beurocracy: they made it harder to keep SNAP benefits, and now they’re trying to make it harder to vote through legal hurdles. Share your hard-won knowledge about bureaucratic tasks. When you check your voter registration, remind others (with instructions!) If you know a friend needs a passport, offer to help them figure it out. Together we cut through their red tape!

Bureaucracy Busting Find Out How »

ICE

“No ICE, please!”

ICE is surging nationwide, according to multiple reports. Ask local businesses to post signs barring them from non-public areas, and help them learn to recognize non-judicial warrants. Click through.

“No ICE, please!” Find Out How »

transgender, self care

Out and Proud!

Will you see family you struggle with, this long weekend? Wondering how so spend the day with relatives you don’t see eye-to-eye with, without feeling grimy tomorrow? Click through for tips gleaned from the queer Coming Out movement.

Out and Proud! Find Out How »

US flag pride

Flag Resistance

Don’t put your Pride flags away! As we head from Pride to the 4th, push back at the tacky orange man by flying the U.S. flag side-by-side with a second flag that shows your values. Pride, peace, Ukraine, Canada…pick something meaningful to you and make a statement!

Flag Resistance Find Out How »

MSP Whistles

Whistle Resistance

Alt Natl Parks says there is a nationwide ICE surge in the first week of July. If your community uses whistles to warn vulnerable people to the presence of ICE activity, pull them out of storage. If you need a refresher on the rules (don’t whistle over rapid responders!) click through.

Whistle Resistance Find Out How »

Portland Roses

Good Neighbors

Create relationships in your neighborhood. Do it formally through a neighborhood project, or reach out personally. Wave, borrow a cup of sugar and take back cookies, or invite someone to dinner. Start slow and build.

Good Neighbors Find Out How »

Scroll to Top