1. Start an LGBTQ alliance at your school or team up with other clubs to make serious change.
2. Learn more about our prison system and how it disproportionately targets vulnerable communities.
This is how we fight back—by celebrating trans power and resilience. Share, and shift culture with us. #TDOR… https://t.co/UtdPwciPm9
The Transgender Gender-Variant Justice Project fights for trans liberation and prison abolition. Contact them (or an organization like theirs) to see how you can get involved!
3. Contact your local abortion fund and find out what they need.
4. Take steps to love your body and express support of bodies that aren't like yours.
5. Take a webinar or online organizing class.
6. Work to improve sex ed in your area.
7. Join up with local chapters of national organizations to get involved on a community level.
Stay involved after the @womensmarch. Join us on 1/21 to continue building the mvmt for women's rights… https://t.co/ohho2pZE04
Most national organizations have local branches that are working on issues that are relevant in your community. The National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health, for instance, can keep you informed about national initiatives as well as initiatives in your state.
8. Stand in solidarity with communities that are being targeted.
9. Put pressure on local governments to make their cities "sanctuary cities" for immigrants and refugees.
10. March and protest.
We send a bold message to our new govt on their 1st day. Women's rights are human rights. @womensmarch @krcla… https://t.co/lk9lQniakL
Now that the Women's March has rocked the world, the organizers are hosting 10 Actions in 100 Days. And there will be more protests to come — keep your eye on your favorite orgs so you know what they're planning. If you don't have a march buddy (or even if you do), you can march in solidarity with an advocacy group, such as the National Korean American Service & Education Consortium.