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Women's March Anniversary Volunteer Hub Webinars #DefundPolice Women's Response to COVID-19 Digital Defenders Feminist Future Series Black-owned Businesses
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women’s March

Join the movement: We’re marching. We’re mobilizing. We’re making history.

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Join us

Find a circle or event near you

We’re stronger when we organize locally. Check out the map below to find a Women2Women Circle in your community or click here to start your own. You can also search for in-person and virtual events near you. 

 
 
 
 
 

Defund the Police

The Women’s March is proud to support The Movement for Black Lives in their call to #DefundPolice. Defunding the police is a feminist issue because black, poor, immigrant and undocumented women are disproportionately targeted, abused and murdered by police. Women’s Marchers across the country are sharing information with their networks as a means to contribute meaningful conversation. This is our small way to channel energy into sustained organizing to bring about the new world we so desperately need.

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Women’s Response to COVID-19

In 2016, thousands of women around the country took up the charge to knit hats for Women’s March 2017 in a show of solidarity with people who were not able to march. Now, in 2020 we know that sewing can be more than just unifying, it can be life saving.  #MaskUp aims to:

  • EDUCATE the public about safe mask wearing

  • MAKE your own mask and connect to those in need

  • BUILD COMMUNITY with “Stitch and Bitch” sessions to encourage mask making and wearing.

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Three years of resistance and counting.

Telling the stories of women on the front lines.

setting the women’s agenda - building our feminist future.

This was never just a march. It was never just a moment. This is a movement.

 
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Women’s Response to The Coronavirus

Here at the Women’s March we are doing everything we can to keep our community informed amid the spread of coronavirus and the changes it’s bringing to our lives. That’s why we’re hosting a series of weekly webinars to discuss the issues we know are impacting you already.

Webinar topics include:

  • AFT Nurses & Teachers: Frontline Responders to a Pandemic

  • How to Talk to Your Kids About Coronavirus

  • Caring for Our Elders During COVID-19

  • Disability Justice in the Time of Coronavirus

  • and more…

Want to see more? You can find additional webinars here.

Our webinars include closed captioning and can be found on YouTube.

 

Become a Digital Defender

Alt-right trolls are radicalizing America’s youth online. They’re spreading hate and ignorance through comments on social media. Their hateful post are not simply “one-off” remarks (though even then, they would not be acceptable) to be ignored.

We know that social media can be a source of good, a medium of positive political discourse, and a means of uniting people over shared values that will bring us closer to progress. But we can’t do it alone. That’s where you come in.

Digital Defenders will learn everything you need to know about online advocacy so that you can fight for progressive values without getting out of your pajamas. 

Want to learn more? Email digitaldefenders@womensmarch.com

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Feminist future series

A feminist future is only achievable if it includes everyone. The intersection of race, class, sexuality, and gender is the foundation of that future. Women’s March is hosting a series of political education webinars, in collaboration with Planned Parenthood, MomsRising, Auburn, UltraViolet, Supermajority, United State of Women and NARAL, with a set of accompanying tools as well as invitations to action. We are focusing on lifting up the following themes from our ongoing work: 

  • Resonance around embodied and spirited transformation. Vocabulary and behavior change for white women who want to work to dismantle white supremacy, and support for BIPOC women during a time of social change 

  • Excitement around organizing to build new systems of public health and community safety while changing existing ones (i.e. police)

  • Appreciation for concrete historical anecdotes of the ways that white women have funded and fought for white supremacy, and how to interrupt and stop that pattern

  • Interest to push to focus outside nuclear and blood families to be a part of transforming communities

  • Hunger to connect with opportunities for action

  • Excitement for a conversation about long haul work.