Home > Society > Activism > Resources
Tools and resources to support activists, as opposed to sites which are about activism itself.
http://www.activistrights.org.au/
Detailed information on rights of demonstrators and free speech participants. Most is specific to Victoria, Australia, but contains list of comparable international resources.
http://www.affero.net/
Web tools and services for activists to elicit action from others through weblog, forum post, e-mail, or web pages.
http://avaaz.org/
Organizing citizens of all nations to address global, regional and national issues to close the gap between the world we have and the world most people everywhere want.
http://www.blackcrosscollective.org/
First aid training to handle typical needs at protests. Based in Portland, Oregon.
http://www.campusactivism.org/
An extensive database of tools for student activists, groups, resources, and events.
http://www.cclearn.com/
Publishes pages for nonprofit organizations, artists, and other "social threats."
http://www.ctwo.org/
A training and resource center dedicated to building a social justice movement led by people of color.
http://www.datacenter.org/
Provides social justice advocates, access to strategic information, analysis, and research skills to help conduct more effective campaigns.
http://www.democracyctr.org/
The Center combines investigation, reporting, training in public advocacy, and international campaigns to help build a global citizenry that understands the public issues before it and is able to take effective public action. They provide a range of how-to resources.
http://www.empowermentresources.com/
Contains tools for personal growth, social change, and ecology. Over 700 links and over 420 recommended empowerment resource books for sale.
http://www.flyingfish.org.uk/links/
Provides links to alternative news and media for stories not covered in the mainstream press.
http://www.humanrightstech.org/
Non profit organization assisting and encouraging grassroots anti-poverty initiatives. Includes program history, projects, and digital divide resources.
http://www.npa-us.org/
Direct action community organizing for neighborhoods across the US.
http://www.opendemocracy.net/
Publishes international news analysis, debates and blogs about the world and the way we govern ourselves.
http://www.partnersinkindness.com/
Contains ideas, stories, advice, and encouragement for ways to practice kindness.
http://www.poptech.org/
Offers programs that bring innovators together from different fields, to undertake collaborative social innovation projects and initiatives around the world.
http://www.hotsalsa.org/
Offers training in Washington, DC, on topics such as organizing, fundraising, development, and use of technology. Provides course schedule, outlines, and information on trainers.
http://www.socialcritic.org/
Selected readings on modern society and its ills. Focus on alienation between man, nature, and a dysfunctional scientific/technical complex.
http://www.thechangeagency.org/
Two Brisbane-based activists offer workshops, curriculum development and campaign consulting services. Their site provides extensive resources, including activism training organizations around the world, academic research, and case studies.
http://www.deliberative-democracy.net/
Global network of researchers and practitioners working to advance deliberative democracy. Includes blog, articles, FAQ, workshops and resources.
http://yatinsethi.blogspot.com/
Opportunities and ideas related to the social sector in emerging economies.
http://www.angelfire.com/md/tortugadelsol/activism.html
Short list of links.
http://www.vernalproject.org/
An effort to create an education network that can bolster and sustain grassroots progressive social change movements in the US. Provides writings on cooperative decision-making, democratic engagement, and nonviolent action.
http://www.worldadvocacy.com/
Comprehensive list of advocacy groups and sites.
http://www.angelfire.com/ne/1canmakeadifference/
Links to interactive sites and petitions to sign.
Home > Society > Activism > Resources
Thanks to DMOZ, which built a great web directory for nearly two decades and freely shared it with the web. About us