Find guides and toolkits for newcomers and seasoned organizers—everything you need to strengthen your Indivisible group or take your activism to the next level.
A guide that offers a first, low-risk step anyone and any organization with a substantial following can take to step back from X. It is intended to help navigate the first hurdles in the admittedly scary process of de-emphasizing a platform that has been so useful to so many of us for so long – but has now become toxic.
X is becoming an increasingly dangerous and decreasingly functional platform. Here's a guide to setting up an account and growing your following on some emerging Twitter alternatives.
This resource explains what copyright is, why it matters for group communications, how to obtain permission for copyrighted works, and where to find licensed or public‑domain content your group can use safely.
Planning District Office Visits for Unrigging the Supreme Court
Some office visits start with a rally and media interviews, have big props to leave at the office, and lots of attendees. Some office visits are a small handful of people simply speaking with their MoC or their staff - both are effective!
Email is a cost-effective way to keep people involved and up to date, and it can also be used as a great fundraising tool. This guide reviews big picture things to keep in mind when crafting your fundraising email.
This resource explains what digital fundraising is, how to run online fundraising campaigns with email and social media, legal considerations, and practical tips for creating, promoting, and optimizing your distributed fundraising efforts.
This guide explains what #GivingTuesday is and why your group should participate, with links to tools, templates, and resources to help you plan and run an effective campaign.
The following checklist can be used as a guide when creating your list of tasks to complete when planning your fundraising house party. This list is not exhaustive, and should be customized to fit the scope and size of the your event.
