Resourcing the Field
The Support You Need.
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** Collective Care Beyond Crisis Response
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January 14, 2026
Over the weekend, anti-ICE protests sparked nationwide in response to the agency’s increasing violence against communities, including the killings of Renee Good and Keith Porter by ICE agents in the last two weeks. In times like these, the fight falls to frontline responders—those who work to preserve or progress the civil liberties and freedoms many may take for granted. And that fight weighs on us, wears us down.
But there are ways that we can build resilience while also making space to breathe, to take a moment of reprieve. The work of protecting communities requires more than courage—it demands sustainable infrastructure, resources that acknowledge the full humanity of those on the frontlines, and a commitment to collective care that goes beyond crisis response. In this installment of Resourcing the Field, we’re sharing articles that address how we resource not just the work, but the people doing it.
In solidarity,
Coty Poynter
Managing Editor
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** Must-Read Articles
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How Worksite Outreach Can Protect Immigrants
by Víctor Sánchez
Information is key to keeping immigrant families together. In the face of ICE raids, Los Angeles nonprofits and businesses came together to support immigrant communities.
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Safety in Solidarity: How to Safeguard Movement Groups and Members
by Jas Wade
When organizing in communities, especially in BIPOC communities, safety is critical. Here are stories from across the nation regarding how groups build collective security.
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Philanthropy Should Support Frontline Leadership in Times of Crisis
by Rhett Ayers Butler
For many frontline conservation and climate justice groups, whose pressures are intensifying across ecological, political, and personal dimensions, traditional approaches to giving can feel misaligned with present needs.
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Avoiding Burnout and Preserving Movement Leadership
by Tiloma Jayasinghe
“Burnout is endemic to the nonprofit sector, especially in human services-centered organizations. Nonprofit executives in particular face a high risk of burning out, and this is even more true for leaders of color.”
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Resourcing the Field is a biweekly newsletter focusing on how we resource the health, wellness, and sustainability of ourselves, our teams, and our impact. From philanthropy to mental health, financial planning to mergers, these are the hard, needed stories, tools, and insights to fuel sustainable workplaces and meaningful community impact.
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