Watch a training video, organize mutual aid, read a zine, get inspired.
We authored a report with the Green New Deal Network and the Congressional Progressive Caucus Center about how King County could take advantage of the almost unlimited $$ from Direct Pay tax credits to fund climate resilience and clean energy projects.
Equitable Development Initiative Public Comment Guide – talking points and information about City Council’s attempt to defund the Equitable Development Initiative.
Talking points for the Draft One Seattle Comprehensive Plan
Learn how to tell your story through video to make an impact!
Check out our recommended readings and literary outlets.
The Costs of War project conducts and publishes research to facilitate debate about the ongoing consequences of the United States post-9/11 wars in Afghanistan, Iraq and elsewhere; the costs of the U.S. global military footprint; and the domestic effects of U.S. military spending. Created in 2010 and housed at Brown University’s Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, the Costs of War project builds on the work of over 60 scholars, experts, human rights advocates, and physicians from around the world.
We aim to raise awareness and foster discussion by providing the fullest possible account of the human, economic, political, and environmental costs of U.S. militarism, laying the foundation for better informed U.S. foreign and domestic policies.
2018 was a year of building power. Our new Housing and Transportation teams started pushing progressive policies at the city level. Our Amazon campaign began organizing and training tech workers to leverage their power to act on climate. We delved into state policy work, finding a niche where we could bring people power to bear on Olympia.
In 2019, 350 Seattle dramatically scaled up our work to support a transition away from fossil fuels and towards an equitable clean energy future. Below are highlights from our three overarching areas of work.
In 2021, we began to pull ourselves out of pandemic shock and into our new, still ambiguous reality. We gathered together again–safely, and outdoors—while also taking advantage of the continued existence of Zoom hearings by showing up in ever-greater numbers to give testimony at both the city and state levels.
