ACTION: Direct/Grassroots Causes & Events

Understand how your daily choices impact climate change.

Take Action We bring tens of thousands of people together across the country to hold corporations and governments accountable. By taking action with the Council of Canadians, you’re joining a…

Movements like Black Lives Matter often start out as radical demands for change, but someone along the way they get consumed, defanged, and turned into meani...

No one is Illegal (NOII) is a movement composed of immigrants, refugees and allies that advocates for the rights of migrants around the world. They organize around the notion that granting citizenship to some who are privileged and denying it to others exploits migrants and perpetuates oppression. They host workshops, rallies and campaigns related to […]

Empowering mediators and facilitators to strengthen democracy through local action and civic engagement.

celebrates literature, defends free expression, and aids writers in peril.

The crisis created by Donald Trump will have a serious impact on every Canadian. His threats to our jobs and our communities are designed to turn people against each other and extract concessions t…

The Intercept’s coverage delves into Israel’s occupation, how the U.S. government enables its repression, and pro-Palestine activism at home.

Across Canada, governments are trying to silence dissent. Cities like Vaughan have already passed repressive protest bans, and others—including Toronto—are considering following suit. These laws are designed to criminalize peaceful protest and shield human rights violators from accountability. Take action now—send an email to your mayor, city councillor, and other local elected officials, demanding they reject these unconstitutional and discriminatory protest bans.

Peace by Piece is a grassroots humanitarian initiative fundraising, organizing and providing much needed aid to Palestinian families suffering from the ongoing genocide in Gaza. Little by little, we can help sustain and rebuild the lives of those displaced from Gaza, and those who remain there.

29 bookmarks

Founded by Mehdi Hasan, Zeteo has a strong bias for the truth and an unwavering belief in the media’s responsibility to the public. Unfiltered news, bold opinions.

Support our work: https://democracynow.org/donate/sm-desc-ytMore than 100 days into President Donald Trump’s return to the White House, we speak with the ren...

Independent news on politics and war. Founded by Ryan Grim, Jeremy Scahill, and veterans of The Intercept. Support our work by becoming a paid subscriber at dropsitenews.com/subscribe or making a one-time gift at donate.dropsitenews.com.

We have a plan to end U.S. support for Israel's oppression of Palestinians. Join us. You belong here.

The Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions (BDS) movement works to end international support for Israel's oppression of Palestinians.

This is the Toronto Directory, a centralized place to help community members get plugged in to local organizing. Click to read Toronto Directory, a Substack publication with hundreds of subscribers.

University of Toronto has a dark history of neglecting student mental health. Now UofT is harassing student protesters.

234 bookmarks

69 bookmarks

Linktree. Make your link do more.

Welcome to the revolution resisters. Tools, Resources & Actions vs Fascism

How to Blow Up a Pipeline. It’s a bold title. A title that sells books, certainly. And while (spoiler alert) we are not taught how to blow up a pipeline in this 160-page book, Andreas Malm does have some things to say that many climate activists might find explosive. A Swedish eco-socialist, activist, and historian of our collective trajectory toward ecological collapse, Malm is perhaps best known for writing two weighty historical books called Fossil Capital: The Rise of Steam Power and the Roots of Global Warming, and The Progress of This Storm: Nature and Society in a Warming World. In an interview for the LA Review of Books, Malm describes how, after the summer of 2018, when Europe was swept with wave after wave of unprecedented extreme weather, he told his publisher: “I can’t really do this historical stuff any longer.”1 He felt he needed to write something about right now, something that addressed the extreme emergency of the present moment. Enter: How to Blow up a Pipeline, a compact treatise on the climate movement’s fetishization of pacifism in the face of looming existential threat, and a plea to explore more of our options.