Prepare for the elections with the power of storytelling
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
ICYMI: Storytelling for Democracy Live Chat
This week, we hosted award-winning filmmaker PJ Raval and community organizer Victoria Huynh to discuss the power of filmmaking, community organizing, and storytelling in building a multiracial democracy where everyone can thrive! Our very own Porshéa Patterson-Hurst moderated this dynamic conversation.
Missed the live event? Take a look back at the recording of the conversation for fresh insights on how all of us can use the power of storytelling to shift narratives and mobilize diverse communities.
|
|
|
|
|
Southern Organizers Speak!
Our Southern-based advocates from the Beyond Democracy cohort uniquely understand how to build a multiracial democracy in the face of divisive and harmful narratives. Hear their stories and perspectives in our latest social media series. Watch and share with friends and family ahead of the elections!
|
|
|
Shape Democracy in Your Community
Social change doesn’t start or end at the ballot box. In fact, there’s so much work to do between election cycles to strengthen our democracy. That’s why we created this beginner-friendly guide to promote civic engagement in your communities! Download our guide today for practical steps to get started.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Lessons from the Narrative Bootcamp
Our 3-part Narrative Bootcamp series has wrapped! Our webinar series provided participants the essential tools and training they need to support the movement for immigrant justice. It’s the first set of offerings from our new Immigrant Narrative Strategy Table. For more information about the Bootcamp, reach out to Research Coordinator Britney Vongdara!
|
|
|
Horror Stories to Reclaim Power
Spooky season is the time to enjoy our favorite genre! But horror stories are not just for entertainment, they also reveal important social issues and reclaim narratives for communities who have experienced the worst of real-world horrors. Read our classic Insights piece by TOA’s resident horror expert Chrystian Rodriguez for a deeper look into the power of horror!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Watch our Creative Changers in Action!
Over the summer, we interviewed Creative Change ‘24 attendees to hear how they utilize cultural strategies to build connections, challenge harmful narratives, and present new ideas for social change. Take a look at their interviews t
Lionel Cruet is a visual artist whose work helps us process climate change and environmental destruction.
Mei Ann Teo is a theater maker interested in interrogating how we move from consumption to communion.
Naoco Wowsugi is a community engaged artist who sees art as a way to connect, heal, and bring together unexpected ideas.
|
|
|
Image credits: The Opportunity Agenda, Somi Benson-Jaja
|
|
|
Support The Opportunity Agenda with a contribution today.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
575 Eighth Avenue, Suite 701, New York, NY 10018
|
|
|
|
|
|
