Featured Action Organizations

• StopEACOP: a coalition led by Ugandan and Tanzanian activists defending their homeland and communities against the East African Crude Oil Pipeline. Local activists face harassment, threats, violence, and detainment for their nonviolent organizing and direct action. They are supported by a movement coalition that includes 260 climate and environmental justice organizations from around the world.
• Nonviolence Radio: a 60-minute program featuring news about nonviolence culture and movements around the world. The show typically includes inspiring discussions with nonviolence practitioners and movement-builders, and an analysis of nonviolence in the news from the week.
• Watermelon Relief: “A group of activists on the ground in Gaza since day one of the war. Committed to aiding displaced families, we offer practical support and organize relief activities. From cooking meals to providing psychological support, we’re here to make a difference when it’s needed most.”

Explore Buddhist and Interfaith Organizations

You have to act as if it were possible to radically transform the world. And you have to do it all the time.Angela Davis

Featured Calls to Action

• Sign a petition with Stop the Money Pipeline to call out the corporations funding the East African Crude Oil Pipeline, a massive fossil fuel project that will displace East Africans and poison their communities.
• Have more to say to the corporations most responsible for the climate crisis? Flood Costco’s feedback form with Third Act, an age 60+ climate action group, and tell Costco how their Citi credit card contributes to environmental racism.
• Write. Have something of your own to say about climate change, democracy, or another thread of our polycrisis? Write a letter to the editor. They’re often read by your local politicians and shape local public opinion. The Sierra Club offers this helpful guide for citizen writers of any level. If you’re feeling prolific, write a full length op-ed with a guide from the Op-Ed Project.