The IIRON Education Fund, NFP is a charitable organization devoted to training people to create public lives, to understand, build and exercise power through collective action and to address the issues facing our families and communities. Every day, decisions are made by elected officials, government bodies and corporations that affect the lives of ordinary people. Without a clear understanding of these decisions, the power behind them, and an ability to mobilize people power, ordinary people have no chance to have their voices heard. IIRON Education Fund provides the tools and the collective power to give ordinary people a voice. The IIRON Education Fund, NFP, occasionally and within the limits permitted to 501c3 organizations, partners with other organization to educate people about public policies that impact their lives. IIRON Education Fund, NFP does not participate in partisan electoral or political activities.

INCITE! Women, Gender Non-Conforming, and Trans people of Color* Against Violence is a national activist organization of radical feminists of color advancing a movement to end violence against women of color and our communities through direct action, critical dialogue and grassroots organizing.INCITE! is made up of grassroots chapters and affiliates across the U.S. working on particular political projects such as police violence, reproductive justice, and media justice; a national collective that works to leverage this grassroots organizing on a national and transnational platform; an advisory collective that helps increase the capacity of national organizing; and thousands of members and supporters.INCITE! works with groups of women of color* and our communities to develop political projects that address the multiple forms of violence women of color experience in our lives, on our bodies, and in our communities.We identify "violence against women of color" as a combination of "violence directed at communities," such as police violence, war, and colonialism, and "violence within communities," such as sexual and domestic violence.Chapters and affiliates engage in strategies and projects that address both personal and state violence, acknowledging the ways that oppressions intersect in the lives of women of color. Some of those projects include producing a women of color radio show, challenging the non-profitization of antiviolence and other social justice movements, organizing rallies on street harassment, training women of color on self-defense, organizing mothers on welfare, building and running a grassroots clinic, supporting communities to engage in community accountability strategies, and much more.

Idaho Community Action Network educates and empowers disenfranchised Idahoans to take action on issues of oppression including racial, social and economic injustice.

Immigrant Action Alliance (formerly Friends of Miami-Dade Detainees) advocates on behalf of immigrants and strives to end isolation by comforting those affected by the United States deportation machine, curb abuse, spread awareness, and end immigrant detention.

Immigrant Rights Action Doylestown offers immediate and ongoing support to our Bucks County neighbors threatened with detention and deportation and act to uphold the legal and human rights of all immigrants.

The Immigrant Youth Coalition (IYC) is an organization led by undocumented immigrant youth. We work to empower immigrant youth to stand up against oppression.

In Solidarity highlights and relieves the stress of intersectional systems of oppression, specifically how they impact Queer Trans people of color throughout the world. They use visual arts as a tool to deliver educational workshops via media platforms, conferences, and grassroots gatherings to inform, heal, learn, and practice community building with various women/femmes/and gender nonbinary people of color.

InMyWords is a youth-led campaign to reimagine justice and healing for all sexual harm survivors and to fight for solutions at the scale of the problem.

Incarcerated Mothers Advocacy Project is a coalition of law students, attorneys, social service providers, and formerly incarcerated women who seek to change the rights afforded incarcerated and previously incarcerated women in Washington.

Indian People's Action (IPA) works in Montana urban areas to organize for social, economic and racial justice. Indian People's Action is being very deliberate through its training and listening sessions to cross the boundaries of race and class among those attending sessions. Thus from early on in the organizing process everyone - from the faith community, to labor, to the community - is hearing about the unique concerns and issues of communities of color and economically distressed people, particularly Native American concerns (the largest community of color in Montana). The Listening Session approach provides everyone with a relational context to learn about the issues.

Solidarity with prisoners, mass struggle against the Prison-Industrial Complex

Indigenous Peoples Power Project provides nonviolent direct action training, campaign support, and community organizing tools to support indigenous communities taking action in defense of their homelands.

The work of Intelligent Mischief is to connect the skills, technology, and innovation of the "creative class" to the skills, strategies, and innovation the "creative roots" through social hacks and community events. We believe the drivers of social innovation must rely on the vision of the community - which comes from the creative roots.

Interaction Initiative Inc. cultivates and advances young people of color and their counter-narratives to build more just and equitable communities through education, activism, and healing.

Interfaith Alliance of Iowa is made up of people of faith and goodwill from across Iowa who believe in protecting religious freedom, respecting individual rights and uniting the diverse voices across our state for the common good. We are Christians, Unitarians, Jews, Muslims, Sikhs, Hindus, Buddhists, atheist, agnostics and more.Founded in 1996, the Interfaith Alliance of Iowa & Action Fund is a statewide, non-partisan organization working to protect both faith and freedom in Iowa. We believe it is imperative that, in a healthy democracy, respect is shown for the religious freedom and beliefs of every person and that this is best promoted by maintaining a healthy separation between church and state.Our beliefs intersect with many issues of civic life and policy including support of separation of church and state, public education, marriage equality, judicial independence, and comprehensive immigration reform.Interfaith Alliance of Iowa & Action Fund empowers Iowans of faith and goodwill to become actively involved and to be effective in the political process as the progressive voice of faith & goodwill across our state. We are affiliated with the national Interfaith Alliance and are part of its national network of local and state affiliates.

Interlocking Roots is a group of queer and transgender Black Indigenous People of Color (QTBIPoC) who understand food and land work as anti-oppression work and a pathway to organizing.

The International Committee for the Freedom of the Cuban 5 is a network of concerned citizens from several countries of Europe, Latin America and from the United States. The main objective of the International Committee is to raise awareness about the case of the Cuban 5 and the issue of family visits.

IVAW works to build a service-member and veteran led movement that ends militarism by transforming ourselves, military culture and American society.We strive for a world free of unjust war—a world without the political and economic conditions allowing militarism to exist, and without structural forces pushing our youth, our poor and those facing incarceration into the military; We strive for a society that prioritizes care for its warriors—where all who serve receive adequate benefits and the highest standard of compassionate care regardless of discharge status; We strive for a society that holds political leaders, profiteers, and war criminals accountable for the consequences of their actions; We strive for a political and military culture that embraces full human rights for service-members, veterans and all people; We strive for a political culture that prioritizes nonviolence, open communication, and democratic decision-making over militarism—a culture committed to building peace and preserving life, solving international conflicts through diplomacy and alternative conflict resolution; We strive for a political culture that acknowledges our nation’s moral responsibilities to the people of Afghanistan, Iraq, and all civilians adversely affected by U.S. military intervention. The United States must fully accept guidance from these affected peoples and provide support they find valuable; Finally, we endeavor for our movement to be an ally to the oppressed—a community connected in solidarity with war torn peoples, working across differences for reconciliation, mutual healing and collective liberation.

Our mission is to nurture the transformational leadership capacities of individuals and organizations committed to creating productive, sustainable, ecologically responsible, and just communities. Through local, national and international networks of activists, artists and intellectuals we foster new ways of living, being and thinking to face the challenges of the 21st century.

Jericho is a movement with the defined goal of gaining recognition of the fact that political prisoners and prisoners of war exist inside of the United States, despite the United States’ government’s continued denial ... and winning amnesty and freedom for these political prisoners.

The Jericho Movement is an "international movement to free those progressive activists held by the government of the United States because of their actions, beliefs or affiliations."

Jobs With Justice believes that all workers should have collective bargaining rights, employment security and a decent standard of living within an economy that works for everyone. We bring together labor, community, student, and faith voices at the national and local levels to win improvements in people’s lives and shape the public discourse on workers’ rights and the economy.

Our chapter organizations help us do our work: Jobs with Justice - Central Florida, Jobs with Justice - Central Indiana, Jobs with Justice - Central Oregon, Jobs with Justice - Rhode Island, Jobs with Justice - Washington State, Jobs with Justice – Kentucky, Jobs with Justice – Philadelphia.

Journey to Free's mission is "To empower Afro-Caribbean women to challenge and change the misogynous social, legal and economic systems that support and fuel the sexual abuse of children in the United States and the Caribbean Islands."

Just Communities of Western Mass is a base-building organizing committee dedicated to fighting for the rights of immigrants and refugees, including expanding and defending workers rights, with the vision of making the state of Massachusetts the antithesis of Arizona—the safest state in the country for immigrants. Step one is building the organization to develop a new base of immigrant leaders in Western Massachusetts to participate in and lead community organizing campaigns.

Just Media supports young, Black and brown media-makers across the country to tell the justice stories that define our generation.

The Justice Committee (JC) is a Latina/Latino-led organization dedicated to building a movement against police violence and systemic racism in New York City. Our organizing strategies include leadership development, political education, base-building and direct action, as well as resource development and service provision to meet the immediate needs of victims and their families. Recognizing that true power can only be exercised by unified communities, we prioritize developing the leadership of both youth and elders. We also prioritize building strategic alliances with other anti-racist, immigrant and people of color-led organizations to build a broad-based movement for social justice in New York City.

Justice For All (JFA)'s mission is to empower the community with a program that is vital to the culture and society by providing them with a phone app to report police encounters.It’s been 3 years since the Baltimore police arrested and caused the death of Freddie Carlos Gray, Jr. A lot of changes were mandated by the Dept. of Justice as a result of that death and the uprising that followed. But how much has the behavior of the Baltimore police department changed, if at all? We are seeing complaints against the police on the increase in cities across the country and feel the same may be happening in Baltimore. From January 2013 to December 2017, 28 people have been killed by Baltimore police, 24 of them Black; 27% of police killings in the 100 largest cities. We need to know what is really happening on the streets in our communities, and we feel one way to do that is to get feedback from the members of the community themselves. A phone app has been developed for that purpose and is a tool people can use to document their encounters with police, anonymously and in real time. We will teach people in the community how to use the app and then will meet with the community regularly to review the information collected. With this information, the community will be better able to hold the city and police accountable for their policies and actions.

Justice 4 Housing is a grassroots organization committed to ending housing discrimination and homelessness for individuals involved in the criminal justice system.

Justice For Muslims Collective envisions a world where Muslims around the world are treated with dignity and respect while being afforded equal access to human and civil rights. Our work focuses on Muslim communities in Washington, DC, Northern Virginia, and Montgomery County.Our mission is to combat institutional and structural Islamophobia in the DC metro area through education, grassroots organizing, advocacy, and policy change.

Justice Now is the first teaching law clinic in the country solely focused on the needs of women prisoners. Interns and staff provide legal services in areas of need identified by women prisoners, including:• compassionate release; • healthcare access;• defense of parental rights;• sentencing mitigation; • placement in community-based programs. Building a World Without Prisons:We bridge the gap between service provision and political organizing through our Building a World Without Prisons campaign. This campaign highlights ideas and strategies of women in prison to challenge the current reliance on policing and prisons. We use popular education, training, theater, music, art, and community organizing to create a vision of a world without prisons and develop the tools to make it a reality now.