Friends, we are actively monitoring the situation in the United States. These are important events in the life of the country which will leave consequences for many years. Everyone has their own truth. But we must and will follow this process.
Many people are interested in how to know the situation in their county? How can I help my neighbors? How to stay safe in my neighboring communities?
We have looked at many resources to gather our list of relevant and informative protest maps. This will help you keep up to date.
Protests have erupted in Minneapolis, Los Angeles and Memphis as hundreds of people gather in a call for justice over the death of George Floyd, who suffocated when he was handcuffed and pinned to the ground by a Minneapolis police officer on May 26.
US News
US protests from Liveuamap.com
link: https://bit.ly/2BxeoMJ
On this map you can see events of different types and the source on the news resource. There is a large team working on the project. This allows you to display the news in real time. Unfortunately, the resources of the map are limited and you cannot see the events in all states.
How to find Peaceful Protest groups
Find out what’s happening in Peaceful Protest Meetup groups around the world and start meeting up with the ones near you.
Largest Peaceful Protest groups Meetups
Link https://bit.ly/370AKC3 and protest schedule
Application for peaceful protest
We searched, but did not find a good application for organizing and conducting offline peaceful protests. This will be in demand in many countries of the world. Let us think together about what functions it should have. You can leave your options in the comments.
- geo-location calendar
- Share an event
- event agenda
- meeting rules
- legal and illegal Rules list
- red button to call for help
- online lawyer’s consultation
- online event streaming
Planned protests today near me
Sources:
- https://indivisible.org/events
- https://rallylist.com/
- https://www.resistancecalendar.org/
How to find protests in your city when you don’t know where to start
If you want to stay in the know about the latest movements in your area, check out these four ways to navigate the protest scene online.
1. Check up on local protest calendars
Many major cities — and some smaller, politically engaged towns — have dedicated resources that compile lists of local protests. These sites can help you connect with planned protests that span a variety of social issues.Â
The best part is that these sites do the heavy lifting of sorting through hashtags, event pages and nonprofit websites for you.
To find some of the marches and activist events happening in major cities around the country, the pages below are a good place to start.
- San Francisco:Â Indy Bay Protest Calendar (Bay Area)
- New York City:Â Take Action NYC Events Calendar
- Los Angeles:Â March and Rally in Los Angeles Calendar
- Miami:Â Occupy Miami Protest Calendar
- Boston:Â Boston Activist Calendar
- Chicago:Â Chicago Activism Calendar on Twitter
- Houston:Â Occupy Houston Protest Calendar
- Philadelphia:Â Occupy Philadelphia Protest Calendar
- Seattle:Â Seattle Activist Solidarity Calendar
2. Connect with local activist groups
Local activist groups are the powerhouses behind organizing efforts, having the knowledge and expertise for mobilizing passionate advocates for a cause. Activist groups often have prior knowledge of when and where protests will pop up, given their connections within resistance movements.
Consider joining the mailing lists of your favorite local organizations to stay up-to-date with protests and essential information on the issues you care about. Many activist groups and nonprofits will send out email alerts for upcoming or last-minute protests to their mailing list subscribers.
If you want to tap into the movement more, consider donating your time at your favorite organization. Most social justice groups could use the help of passionate supporters, and you’ll also get insider information on protests from the connections you make.
Plus, you’ll be fighting for the communities and issues you care about on a regular basis — not just when someone else organizes a demonstration.
3. Keep up with activism on Twitter
When Trump signed an executive order restricting travel for non-citizens from several Muslim-majority nations, advocates swarmed major international airports to protest the ban. These unplanned national protests were announced on social media just hours in advance, leaving social network users to do the work in getting the word out.Â
Being tapped into activist groups on Twitter is crucial to staying in the loop about spontaneous protests. Plug into your local go-to activist groups on the social network to see which events they’re planning or attending.Â
And when breaking news compels you to take to the streets, do a quick Twitter search of your location and keywords like “protest” or “activism.” If you want to take action, others near you probably are, too.Â
4. Search “Events” on Facebook
Facebook event pages are an easy way for organizers to deliver information about their movements and planned protests to the masses. This tactic was used with the Women’s March on Washington, which quickly went viral and ultimately became one of the largest marches in American history.Â
Use the “Events” tab to search with keywords like “protest” or “march,” along with your location. A clear perk of finding protests through Facebook is the ability to save them to a calendar within the social network, automatically setting up reminders in the days and hours leading up to them.Â
You can also search for activist-oriented Facebook groups or pages in your area that support the issues you care about, helping you discover events already on their radar.