About This Event
We all dream of transforming our communities for the better, but how do we actually make that happen? How do we find allies, build trust, and organize for change and justice in a way that is both effective and true to our values?
In this 3-hour interactive, participatory workshop, we will:
-
Explore the vision and values guiding your campaign
-
Reflect on how those values shape the way you organize
-
Learn about six main steps of a nonviolent campaign for social change
-
Practice building a nonviolent campaign using these six steps
Rooted in the principles and steps of Kingian Nonviolence and integrating a range of lessons and tools from social movements before and after the U.S.’s Civil Rights Movement, this workshop will leave you with more clarity about your guiding values, a framework for organizing for change, and a toolkit that you can start using immediately in your community.
In order to protect the safety of participants and organizers, this workshop will not be recorded. The slides and resources will be shared with all who register.
Price: $10-75
Choose the ticket price that best suits your financial ability.
This training is part of a series of workshops preparing people to organize for justice, resist authoritarianism, and build a better tomorrow. Check out other workshops here.
Interested in inviting Peace Catalyst to host a workshop or training in your own community? Learn more here.
About the Facilitator: Peter Digitale Anderson
Peter is Peace Catalyst’s Executive Director and Program Director in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he is equipping community peacemakers and collaborating with others for racial justice and healing. His projects include facilitating a healing and practice space for white men undoing white supremacist and patriarchal cultures; organizing white folk, especially people of faith, to work for racial justice alongside BIPOC partners; providing nonviolent protection for civilians and training others in safety skills; building community and inspiring activists through singing circles; and more. In addition, Peter leads trainings in conflict transformation, nonviolence, trauma awareness and healing, and community-based peacebuilding.
About This Event
We all dream of transforming our communities for the better, but how do we actually make that happen? How do we find allies, build trust, and organize for change and justice in a way that is both effective and true to our values?
In this 3-hour interactive, participatory workshop, we will:
-
Explore the vision and values guiding your campaign
-
Reflect on how those values shape the way you organize
-
Learn about six main steps of a nonviolent campaign for social change
-
Practice building a nonviolent campaign using these six steps
Rooted in the principles and steps of Kingian Nonviolence and integrating a range of lessons and tools from social movements before and after the U.S.’s Civil Rights Movement, this workshop will leave you with more clarity about your guiding values, a framework for organizing for change, and a toolkit that you can start using immediately in your community.
In order to protect the safety of participants and organizers, this workshop will not be recorded. The slides and resources will be shared with all who register.
Price: $10-75
Choose the ticket price that best suits your financial ability.
This training is part of a series of workshops preparing people to organize for justice, resist authoritarianism, and build a better tomorrow. Check out other workshops here.
Interested in inviting Peace Catalyst to host a workshop or training in your own community? Learn more here.
About the Facilitator: Peter Digitale Anderson
Peter is Peace Catalyst’s Executive Director and Program Director in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he is equipping community peacemakers and collaborating with others for racial justice and healing. His projects include facilitating a healing and practice space for white men undoing white supremacist and patriarchal cultures; organizing white folk, especially people of faith, to work for racial justice alongside BIPOC partners; providing nonviolent protection for civilians and training others in safety skills; building community and inspiring activists through singing circles; and more. In addition, Peter leads trainings in conflict transformation, nonviolence, trauma awareness and healing, and community-based peacebuilding.