Actions Packs and Themes Contributing action resources to the Rebel Toolkit National Emergency Briefing Flooding Media Biodiversity / Nature Heatwaves Insurance Disobey - No To Big Tech Air Pollution General and Devolved Elections and Assemblies Influencing Political Elections We know that politics is broken and that many rebels refuse to engage in elections, but during high pressured times such as when there are national, devolved and local elections, we can use the opportunity to pick up public interest in the climate and nature emergency and show them a new way of doing politics through community and citizens' assemblies. Engaging in traditional approaches such as letter writing, signing petitions, door knocking etc are not always effective and so not necessarily a good use of rebels' time and energy. Targeting marginal seats is a good way to really get candidates to listen, however. For example, during the 2024 General Election, XR designed a Map of XR Local Groups within marginal Westminster seats Elections Landscape of Opportunity Candidates will focus on what they believe to be important to their voters, so it is up to us to turn up in numbers on common issues of concern, visiting candidates, calling their offices and writing via platforms, such as Write To Them, or by setting up petitions. We can use community assemblies, hustings and surveys to tell candidates what truly matters to people locally if we understand the political process. National Elections take place for: local and district councils, mayors in England, police and crime commissioners in England and Wales and the London Assembly. There were no elections in Scotland or Northern Ireland for 2024. 2026 sees elections in the Welsh Senedd. It is worth building into your activist calendar those significant times for building campaings for influencing your politicians. The 'sweet spot' for action and local community assemblies is 4-6 weeks before the election, for peak public, media and political attention. However, there may not always be a good lead in time, if assembly organiser capacity is low in your region during that time. We don't want to risk burn-out and loss of momentum/enthusiasm by pushing too fast and not leaving enough time to offer a positive experience of an assembly. However what we can do is begin to set the agenda in interim periods between elections, by really building connections with our allies and allowing for stronger collaboration during organising, so that your assembly recommendations are stronger and volunteer energies more effectively channeled. A 'General Election Pivot' can be planned for, during which time: Local and general elections may provide an effective context to encourage you to redouble efforts around assemblies to highlight local issues of concern. A series of targeted, impactful actions can be undertaken, designed to maximise media coverage and to demonstrate that the current system isn't working. This will also link with a Political Influencing campaign encouraging political parties to include support for a UK-wide Citizens' Assembly on Climate and Ecological Justice in their manifestos. XRUK, alongside other organisations in the democracy space is actively encouraging and supporting Local Groups to run assemblies because it's the right way to do politics. Why Local Issues Matter Local elections provide opportunities to: Mobilise local communities by focusing on local issues through assemblies. Cement the alliances that have already been built with like-minded organisations and groups. Build coalitions by meeting people where they’re at and find common causes with a broad range of groups. Keep up the pressure on local candidates by inviting them to respond! 'Persuade Elections' Candidates Commit to: Declaring a climate and nature emergency. Involving communities via deliberative assemblies in local and national decision-making about issues that matter most to them. Being led by the recommendations of assemblies. Three Questions to Get Started With Is there an election in your area? Use the VoteClimate Local Elections Finder or view them on a map. What is your council’s performance on the climate emergency scorecard? Use My Society and the Climate Action score rating websites to find out. Have your constituency boundaries changed? They will be of particular interest to the media as they could indicate the outcome of the next General Election.  Look for the key battleground seats analysis on the VoteClimate website. What Can We Do? Use the demands / requests listed above. Run Community Assemblies on local concerns in-person or online, or ask for support to run hybrid assemblies. Run combined Hustings and Community Assemblies. Invite expert speakers, then break-out groups to discuss and decide on questions to ask candidates. Record candidates' responses and post them on your social media accounts - hold them to account if they later break commitments. Guides to Running Hustings In-Person or Online: Electoral Commission Guidance In-person - Friends of the Earth Climate Hustings and Quakers Hustings Online - Joint Public Issues Team [faith-based groups] Online Version of Traditional Hustings If you need a paid-for Zoom account, contact your Region or Nation Zoom Guides: hosting large online meetings (any sized meeting) Zoom meetings advice Outreach polling board example questions / survey questions: How broken is our political system? [Totally | A little | It’s OK] Are politicians working for your interests? [Yes | Somewhat | No] Have you heard of deliberative decision making/assemblies? [Yes | No] What’s of local concern to you? [Write on a Post-it note] Use template Elections Flyer Front & Back [A5] Escalatory Potential in a Run Up to Elections The Bigger Picture Community Assemblies are part of a bigger plan for Extinction Rebellion and these are also to some degree, driven by significant times in the electoral calendar, such as general, devolved, or local elections. Community Assemblies could be a useful route to escalate issues raised at local assemblies, all the way up to Westminster. During key points in our election cycles, highlighting XR's 3rd Demand to local politicians - or even local officers and councillors in your local authority - gets the idea of real democracy and participation on the radar of those in power, opening conversations on upgrading our democratic systems. By building understanding of deliberative democracy in relation to a key area of policy, which has been poorly enacted, namely our climate and ecological crisis, we can advocate for our 3rd demand to demonstrate that there are options to upgrade our democracy generally, beginning with a citizens' assembly on climate and ecological justice. In The Climate Concerned Mix Politicians and Officers of Authorities Remember, that each local area will have different political backdrops. Some local authorities may have declared a climate emergency, while others may still be resisting change. Even where a climate emergency is publicly announced, this may yet not be turning into adaptation and mitigation measures where you are. Your local group or grassroots campaign may or may not have established links with local candidates, politicians, local officers of the council, or may be aware of whom among your politicians is supporting the Climate and Ecology Bill. Community Groups There are so many urgent issues facing communities around the UK, whatever the focus for your community assembly, it's all of value in building active engagement in citizenship, which can only strengthen democratic principles and practices, as face down the risks of societal breakdown through climate catastrophes we are yet to face. You may be working alongside allied organisations, who share these concerns, or your groups still may be in the process of building connections and relationships, e.g. through climate centres. More resources will be added to over time on our Resources page to help you map your local community and identify whom you can benefit from working with, but we also recommend talking to umbrella organisations for signposting such as the Council for Voluntary Organisations / Associations where you are. Local community organisers may wish to hold an assembly on a topic important to local people. This may or may not have the aim of making assembly recommendations to take to your local or regional authority. We strongly recommend that your organising group decide in advance of your assembly which outcomes you all want to achieve when deciding your topic for deliberation. What happens afterwards? Might you want to escalate action if local authorities are not responsive to recommendations you share with them (more on this later)? Seize The Moment! In the lead up to a General Election, local election, or during the company reporting season (at the end of Q4 / 4th Quarter i.e. March annually) we all have greater influence on power brokers than at any other time. In particular, where politicians are in deadlock over issues around our climate and ecological emergency, we can open up conversations around community assemblies and a Citizen's Assembly on Climate and Ecological Justice. We can also help to amplify complementary aims of for instance the Sortition Foundation, Humanity Project, Assemble, or others in the democracy building space. Reach out to anyone who share your values and aspirations, because we have strength in numbers. The principle of "Here Comes Everyone" still applies in relation to XR's movement building strategy. If your local authorities are obstructive or dragging their feet on issues of concern to you and others, then alongside your community allies, that is the perfect time to share the ideas arising from local Community Assemblies on those issues and think about how you can best get other groups on board to push for change at a time when party candidates are jockeying for position in elections! Tips on How To Engage Your Local or Unitary Authority Be aware that Council elections usually have low turnout and that this helps you! Local politicians are sensitive to changes in community opinions, particularly those of influential groups. Identifying such groups and finding common ground with them will help strengthen your campaign and reach more people. Map out your key organisations via this Power Map tool Local politicians are likely to be quite scared of dealing with XR, so start gently. To begin, contact them by email, attend a surgery, or phone them. Invite them to attend your local assembly or ask for their support for a campaign. Think about whatever could work locally. Try to make an appointment to meet with the relevant Chair of Committee or Portfolio Holder responsible for the issue you’re raising, to discuss an assembly or particular campaign ideas. If you can, offer your local XR group's support for a policy that politician is involved with; it will be appreciated and helps to build trust. Talk to XR UK's Political Circle / Political Engagement Cymru for help. In advance of your assembly, give the impression of having lots of local support for the issue you're raising (which of course may be the case, such as water pollution). Build your credibility by raising a petition; focus this on local people, they probably won't be interested in the views of others! Alternatively, set up a gathering, run a survey, use social media, take photographs, etc. Contact Councillors to alert them to what you're doing and talk about support gained. Follow up what you do by submitting Questions to Full Council, which will make the Council’s response public, may be reported in the media, and with prior permission you can film the response and use in social media, to grow interest. Tipping Point of Community Power! Extinction Rebellion's strategic aim is to achieve a tipping point of local support that pushes the conversation about a Citizen's Assembly on Climate and Ecological Justice. Ultimately, we want to reach Westminster ears, plus our devolved and regional authorities. This can only come from grassroots in numbers, i.e. us, the people, alongside our allies in the deliberative democracy sphere and elsewhere. We know our political systems are broken. Imagine a proven and more inclusive method of decision making that ensures the interests of people and nature are taken into careful consideration, in all decisions. Imagine decision making where no one is left behind and we transition together, collaboratively to a healthier, fairer society. Mobilising and empowering local people at the grassroots is the starting point... XR's approach is that over those months leading up to elections, local groups could be taking up nonviolent direct action around their local authorities who refuse to engage with the people. Of course, your devolved local or regional authority might already be in agreement to implement recommendations from local assemblies... It's already starting to happen. (See Case Studies). But What if Your Powers that Be Are Not Listening? If your local authority, a company, or whomever you need to listen doesn't want to take those recommendations on board, or engage with improving community participation in democratic decisions and citizenship, this is the time to consider escalation. So for instance, if your local authority will not support your community in the following ways, you may consider occupying uncollaborative local or unitary authorities, or corporate offices. XR Local Groups have had great success with getting support from allies in some of the following situations where authorities are not collaborating or engaging: Your relevant authority refuses to take on board recommendations arising from well-organised local community assemblies. Your local authority (LA) refuses to declare a climate and ecological emergency. Your Local Authority scores low on the National Score Card. This Score Card shows progress made by your local council towards achieving net zero across a range of business areas, e.g. buildings, finance, biodiversity, transport, collaboration and engagement, waste and more. Performance in each area of work is scored as a percentage. This is useful information to use in discussions with politicians. Your LA refuses to join the UN 'Race To Zero' initiative. What Does Escalation Mean? An Assembly Escalation Plan begins with organising your local Community Assembly and collating recommendations for sharing with the decision maker. This could be a local council, regional authority, or even a company such as your local water services provider. In election run-ups, assemblies can have real impact, as candidates want to be seen to be listening to their constituents. When you share those requests and recommendations with that authority's officers, or local parliamentary / constituency candidates, they may or may not engage. That gives your group the opportunity to build on the original purpose of your assembly with escalatory measures to influence processes. The 'escalatory' approach means applying pressure on local/regional politicians or company board members, to bring about meaningful change, based on the aspirations coming out of your local deliberations. Find out more on how your campaigning group could follow a set of simple steps to be heard here: 5 Step Escalation Plan . Need More Pointers? If you are not sure about where the decision making powers lie where you are, have a look at the Combined Authorities map to find out who to target. View the Introduction to the Community Assembly Escalation Plan Open Call. Check out the slideshow used in the call. If you have any questions on any of the choices of direction you face, or just need to bounce ideas around join our Assemblies Sharing Chat. Whatever your concerns, take from this guidance what is relevant to your local situation. Elections Action Pack Upgrade Democracy Time It’s time to harness the despair and feelings of betrayal, to re-establish democracy and give power and influence back to people. This pack gives you everything you need in one place to take action to build connections with local people and groups on local issues. Educate, inform and engage them in Community Assemblies and deliberative democracy. Imagine we’re like a Wood Wide Web A social ecosystem connected through common needs, shared resources and a desire to flourish. The Myceleia Network is a shared biome, where ecosystems flourish without greed, sharing resources where needed. The mycelium underfoot ensures close-by neighbouring trees and plants have the resources (nutrients, water, etc.) they need to flourish. They also have evolved ways to distribute nutrients across an entire network. This short video shows how Community Assemblies connect us. The Communities Assemblies Escalation Plan was part of the 2024 XRUK Action’s Strategy to upgrade democracy. The current 2025 Movement Strategy also refers to how community assemblies fit into our overall movement building aims and our 2025 Actions Strategy will be out imminently. Local Authority Performance Intel Go to My Society to find out where your local authority is at in relation to declarations on the climate emergency and decarbonisation planning. Also, the Climate Action score rating website may help you to find out more detail. Survey Boards Work How to make and use Survey Boards. Have a leaflet/flyer to hand out with general information, contact details and your next event. Why Community Assemblies Matter Understand the difference between Community Assemblies, People's Assemblies and Citizens' Assemblies Politics is broken, and traditional lobbying techniques of NGO's have little effect when up against think-tank lobbyists. Community Assemblies offer part of the solution, giving an experience of how decision making could be. Community assemblies can involve people in their local area on local concerns, or happen at a regional level. Connect with communities you haven’t yet engaged with Involve marginalised and disengaged groups Engaging local communities with assemblies increases awareness of the potential power of national citizen's assemblies More about Why Run Community Assemblies? How a Community Assembly Might Apply Well-Timed Pressure Visit our campaign page on the XRUK website with relevant and useful resources Community Assemblies Escalation Plan. Check out our range of guides about how to use the Press to get your messages reaching more people. What Next? Keep this page bookmarked for when elections are on the horizon. Look out for Digital Rebellion’s 'Do It At Home’ actions on Telegram. Running Community Assemblies helps political candidates to be more aware of local demands. Assets Create posters /flyers /stickers /QR codes on Aktivisda How to set up and run a Community Assembly: 1hr 22mins YouTube video Suggested Themes for Actions Outreach Methods and Materials Social Media How To Resources and Support How to build Community Alliances Community Assemblies Manual - Download this for everything you need to know on how to set up and run one. Community Assemblies Sharing Telegram chat Email: communityassemblies@extinctionrebellion.uk Example Questions for Candidates Example Questions for Party Candidates in Local or National Elections How have you voted on environmentally related legislative proposals, such as the Climate and Nature Bill, Clive Lewis's private members bill on Water? Do you support the idea of a citizen's assembly on intractable environmental issues, such as water management and regulation? What about on Climate and Ecological Justice? A local environmental problem? Questions for Police and Crime Commissioner Candidates Subject to the requirements of the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill, will you, in your role as Police and Crime Commissioner: Use every means possible to preserve the right of UK citizens to demonstrate and protest non-violently without the risk of arrest? The breakdown of our climate is increasing the frequency and severity of flooding. In anticipation of more extreme weather, with harmful impacts upon communities and infrastructure, given the central role of the police and fire services in responding to these crises, what resources and emergency plans are you proposing and implementing to manage such risks? Will you use your influence to ensure that your organisation declares a climate emergency and that it commits to net zero carbon emissions and if so, when by? Resources From Non-XR Organisations The links below give you an idea of other political campaigns and organisations that may be informative about the political landscape in your area. Also there are some good resources that you could use in your own campaigns, assemblies or actions. MP Watch: Do you have a current or prospective MP who has climate denial view? If so you may want to look at the work of MP Watch. Also they now have a really useful tool to look up your MP to see what donations they've received and from who. Zero Hour - The Climate and Nature Bill: More progressive thinking politicians may already be involved with the Zero Hour project to support a Climate and Nature Bill. Vote Climate website: Resource to help you understand more about the views of politicians. Planning Hustings - Friends of the Earth: If you’re thinking about holding a hustings for an upcoming election, Friends of the Earth have produced some extensive guidance. Including tips on how to organise and structure a hustings, as well as important guidance on how to remain politically impartial. Project Vote Climate - Greenpeace campaign: There could be an active Greenpeace group in your area focusing on this. It might be possible to connect with them on actions or assemblies. Our Childrens Future / Pram Rebellion Banking, Finance and Divestment Climate and Nature Bill Cut The Ties Social Justice Introduction- Why focus on Social Justice? Climate Justice and Social Justice are inherently linked as the climate and ecological emergency threatens the existence of those most vulnerable in our communities. Outlined in this pack are a few ideas and resources to help get your action planning juices flowing and give you some inspiration for actions you can do in your local area. To achieve our goal of mass mobilisation, we need everyone, we need you. These Ideas are only suggestions and we encourage you to think about what affects your local community and how you can tie in your existing campaigns. What Does This Have To Do With The Climate and Ecological Emergency? Marginalised groups and people already struggling with poverty and inequality will be the first to feel the effects of the climate and ecological emergency. The climate crisis is at least in part due to the current and historic oppression and exploitation of those most impoverished and vulnerable in our communities and around the world. As the effects of the climate and ecological emergency worsen, resources such as money, food, healthcare, housing and water will become scarce. This will affect everybody but none more so than vulnerable groups such as: Low-income countries & households, people of colour, indigenous people, women, trans people, young people and disabled people. It is important that we stand together in solidarity against all injustice if we hope to tackle this crisis. There are many ways in which we can do this even from home! It is also important to note that this is an action pack and so all about direct action but a big part of the journey towards action is education. Educating ourselves on what the effects on marginalised communities from the climate crisis are, can be a great tool of empowerment in direct action. Potential Targets & Action Ideas Housing The housing crisis is forcing more and more people out of homes and onto the streets with more unaffordable houses being built and left to sit empty. Housing Rebellion Action Pack Cost of Living Crisis The cost of living crisis is affecting all of us apart from the 1%. Dirty Water Access to clean water should be a human right, yet our waterways are being filled with polution. Dirty Water Action Pack Discrimination When times get tough we need to stand together yet mainstream media is trying to pull us apart, it’s time to tell the truth. Rebel For Truth Pack Healthcare The climate crisis is already causing global health problems and yet we face record waiting times due to a chronically underfunded national healthcare system. Other ideas Rebel Toolkit Actions Shelf Take Action at Home Direct action should be accessible to everybody and doesn’t always need to be about taking action from on the streets. A great way to take action is to rebel from home. X (formerly Twitter) storms X storms are a great way to rebel from home. Create a template tweet with some of the messaging and hashtags here and encourage others to send their tweets with you all at the same time. Emailing companies Email the company you are targeting and explain how you would like them to change. With enough pressure from the public, companies may consider changing for the better. Leaving reviews Bad reviews affect company image but also are a way of making the public more aware of what these climate criminals are doing. Blocking phone lines Get a group together and call up the targets customer service line. This can create a block in their phone lines and stop them from calling other people to advertise their services. Remember to remain kind and respectful. We do not blame and shame individuals. The company is the real climate criminal, not the workers. Using your voice If you have a social media presence, use your voice to educate others on social justice and the CEE (climate and ecological emergency). More about rebelling from home Digital Rebellion Rebel Toolkit Page Messaging Social Justice Actions Below are some messaging resources for the social justice theme. Leaflets Download Editable Front Template Here Download Editable Back Template Here Download Front Template Here Download Back Template Here Hashtags #SocialJustice #ClimateJustice=SocialJustice #UpgradeDemocracy #TellTheTruth More Media and Messaging Resources: Make Your Action Visible Rebel Toolkit: Make your group visible How to do media for your action Rebel Toolkit: How to do media for your action Photography Tips Rebel Toolkit: Photography & Videography More resources Social Justice Reading Greenpeace Climate Justice and Social Justice: Two Sides of the Same Coin The Fund for Global Human Rights Climate Justice Is Social Justice General Resources when Action Planning Planning Actions Rebel Toolkit: Actions Shelf Action Planners Circle (APC) Mattermost Reception Channel Media & Messaging Rebel Toolkit: Media & Messaging Shelf Comms Request Form (Google doc) Action Support Rebel Toolkit: Actions Support Book Actions Support: Mattermost Reception Channel Legal Rebel Toolkit: Arrestee & Legal Support Book Questions? Contact Actions Circle Actions Circle: Mattermost Reception Channel Email us at XR-Action@protonmail.com Global Justice What Does Global Justice Have to do With the Climate Crisis? Global Justice and climate justice are inherently linked, as climate change devastates countries around the world but particularly in the global south. These countries have fewer resources for dealing with climate catastrophe and often have much more harsh punishments for climate activism. Outlined in this pack are a few ideas and resources to help get your action planning juices flowing and give you some inspiration for actions you can do in your local area. To achieve our goal of mass mobilisation we need everyone- we need you. These Ideas are only suggestions and we encourage you to think about what affects your local community and how you can tie in your existing campaigns. Countries in the global south are some of the first to feel the effects of climate breakdown and often get blamed for the rise in temperatures. Yet it is high income global north countries who produce the majority of the cumulative greenhouse gas emissions. This follows a history of colonisation and global unrest. Climate change exacerbates existing inequalities such as food & water scarcity, poverty and access to housing. This in turn makes it harder for low income countries to prepare for climate breakdown. Conflict and arms trades, which are sadly so prevalent in our world today, also exacerbate the effects of climate change. There is already data that suggests that the number of conflicts is rising, along with the global temperature increase. This is a trend we are likely to see continue as the earth continues to heat, and the impacts of the climate emergency become more acute. Potential Targets & Action Ideas Conflict & the Arms Trade There are many conflicts happening across the globe as we speak. Peace is beneficial to all, including the earth. It is estimated 5.5% of global emissions come from militarism, which is equivalent to 2.2 billion tons of CO2. Get people informed about this: War & Peace Messaging Pack Fundraising for Global South Activists Activists in the global south have been protecting the earth for generations. They do not have the same access to resources as we do, let's help them out: Fundraising Methods To find out where to send the money contact The XRUK Rebel Hive at: hive@extinctionrebellion.uk. Collaborating with Other Countries Collaborating with other countries on actions that have a global impact is a great way to practise active solidarity. To find out how to connect with other countries, contact the XRUK Rebel Hive at hive@extinctionrebellion.uk. Education Outreach & Education is another great way to raise the alarm about the global effects of the climate & ecological emergency: Rebel Toolkit Outreach Shelf. Other Ideas Rebel Toolkit Actions Shelf Take Action at Home Check out these ideas to Take Action from Home, and use the Global Justice messaging page to plan your actions. Messaging Global Justice Actions Below are some messaging resources for the global justice theme. War & Peace Messaging Guidelines Leaflets Download EditableFront Template Here Download Editable Back Template Here Download Front of flyer here Download Back of flyer here War & Peace Flyers Hashtags #GlobalJustice #UpgradeDemocracy #TellTheTruth More Media and Messaging Resources: Make Your Action Visible Rebel Toolkit: Make your group visible How to do media for your action Rebel Toolkit: How to do media for your action Photography Tips Rebel Toolkit: Photography & Videography More Resources Global Justice Reading Generation Climate Europe- Global North and Global South: How Climate Change Uncovers Global Inequalities Fair Planet- How Climate Colonialism Affects The Global South Nation Cymru- The Arms Trade and The Climate Crisis General Resources when Action Planning Planning Actions Rebel Toolkit Actions Shelf Action Planners Circle (APC) Mattermost Reception Channel Media & Messaging Rebel Toolkit Media & Messaging Shelf Comms Request Form (Google doc) Action Support Rebel Toolkit Actions Support Book Actions Support Mattermost Reception Channel Legal Rebel Toolkit Arrestee & Legal Support Book Questions? Contact Actions Circle Actions Circle Mattermost Reception Channel Email us at XR-Action@protonmail.com Ecological Justice Introduction Biodiversity loss has one of the most clear connections to the climate crisis with many species either dying out or having to migrate due to their habitat being destroyed. Ecological justice month covers the effects of climate breakdown on our natural environment, whether this be biodiversity loss, wildfires and their effect on both human and non human species or the negative impacts of factory farming. Outlined in this pack are a few ideas and resources to help get your action planning juices flowing and give you some inspiration for actions you can do in your local area. To achieve our goal of mass mobilisation, we need everyone, we need you. These Ideas are only suggestions and we encourage you to think about what affects your local community and how you can tie in your existing campaigns. Potential Targets & Action Ideas Flooding Flooding not only impacts humans but also causes loss of habitat for non-human animals: Flooding rebel toolkit page. Agriculture and Food Production Agriculture and food production contribute to climate breakdown in many ways and the current mass production culture is contributing to the loss of work for many local farmers. Dirty Water The continued pollution of our waterways affects not only us but also many of the waterborne species in our rivers: Dirty Water Action Pack. Rebellious Rewilding Rebel rewilding is a great way to have a direct impact on your life and your local community: Rebellious Rewilding Ideas on slides 5-7 (Google doc). Wildfires Wildfires will continue to blaze as global temperatures increase. Though it may be hard to have a direct impact, even sharing information about wildfires on social media can be a great way to educate others. Heat The rise in temperatures affects everyone, especially those most vulnerable in our society and the natural environment: Heat Strike website. Take Action at Home Check out these ideas to Take Action from Home, and use the Global Justice messaging page to plan your actions. Other Ideas Rebel Toolkit Actions Shelf Messaging Ecological Justice Actions Below are some messaging resources for the ecological justice theme. Restore Nature Now Messaging Guidelines Hashtags #RestoreNatureNow #ExtinctionRebellion More Media and Messaging Resources: Make Your Action Visible Rebel Toolkit: Make your group visible How to do media for your action Rebel Toolkit: How to do media for your action Photography Tips Rebel Toolkit: Photography & Videography More Resources General Resources when Action Planning Planning Actions Rebel Toolkit Actions Shelf Action Planners Circle (APC) Mattermost Reception Channel Media & Messaging Rebel Toolkit Media & Messaging Shelf Comms Request Form (Google doc) Action Support Rebel Toolkit Actions Support Book Actions Support Mattermost Reception Channel Legal Rebel Toolkit Arrestee & Legal Support Book Questions? Contact Actions Circle Actions Circle: Mattermost Reception Channel Email us at XR-Action@protonmail.com