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.

food aid

Snack stop

Do you run a mutual-aid or community-building space? Set up a temporary snack stop. Just clear a bookshelf or table and put out a bowl of healthy snacks for anyone who is hungry. It’s an easy way to help feed people who aren’t used to needing help.

Or convert a little free library into a pantry or snack-stop until the shutdown is resolved.

Snack stop 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 »

food. https://unsplash.com/@davey_gravy

Adopt a family

The next in our “feed people” series, this entry takes a little more dedication. Inspired by a story about a woman posting on Buy Nothing! “I can afford to help a small family. One adult, and up to two children with basic supplies.” here are some tips on adoption a family.

Adopt a family Find Out How »

Whistle Warriors

Whistle Resistance

Whistle brigades directly protect your neighbors by letting vulnerable people know ICE is nearby, and by calling observers to active ICE detentions. Familiarize yourself with how it works and then spread the word through whistle-packs, trainings, or rapid response groups.

Whistle Resistance Find Out How »

US flag pride

Flag Resistance

Battles over symbols matter. Furious efforts to brand the No Kings! rallies anti-American were countered by a strong presence of American flags in protest images. It’s time we reclaim the image of America as inclusive and constantly striving for greater fairness and justice.

Flag Resistance Find Out How »

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