The Missoula Worker's Council envisions a world in which people are proud to work in the service industry because their jobs allow them to take of themselves; and workers, employers and the community are of the inherent value of our skills, time and energy. We have come together in response to rampant poverty that affects so many working people --in our own communities, and across the nation. We believe all working people, despite the nature of their labor, are entitle to main a sustainable standard of living as defined by the works themselves-- and we don't believe those in power are to just hand it over. The MWC will foster a social movement that will dispel pejorative cultural views and expectations about the value of the service industry; by and for the New Face of Labor, we will take back power for Missoula's workforce.

The Missouri Immigrant and Refugee Advocates, a coalition of organizations that recognizes the intrinsic value of all people, organizes and advocates for the basic rights of all immigrants. MIRA opposes all measures in the state of Missouri that create an unwelcoming climate for immigrants and refugees or that limit the rights of immigrants to be full and productive members of their communities. Recognizing that our federal system of immigration is broken, MIRA works statewide to build support for comprehensive immigration reform.

The Missouri Workers Center is using traditional and digital organizing techniques to build a multi-racial, statewide committee of low-wage workers in Missouri.

Moral Monday CT gathers voices in the struggle for freedom and justice for black and brown people.We are rooted in the social justice and civil rights movement started by the Reverend Doctor William Barber of North Carolina in response to recent restrictions on voting rights. We are a statewide Connecticut-based coalition of individuals and organizations brought together by the power of the Black Lives Matter movement. Moral Monday CT was founded by Bishop John Selders, Lady Pamela Selders, and Rev. Cornell Lewis.

The Youth Leaders of the Move Mountains Project are re-invigorating the rural Chicano Movement and the age-old land rights struggle between the Mexicano-Mestizo-Indohispano-Chican@ heirs to the Sangre de Cristo Land Grant and powerful outside interests seeking the resources of a sacred mountain.

Movement Mastery is committed to supporting social movements to build the critical masses of active popular support required to deliver the changes we are fighting for. Our work supports this vision by creating space for organizers to explore frameworks for building popular movements, develop skills to help them organize their communities, and build supportive relationships across movements. Our team is dedicated to developing frameworks and tools that organizers can implement to strengthen their movements, while building a community of practice of leaders who can learn together and support each other.

The Movement Netlab is a practice-centered ‘think-make-and-do tank’. We are comprised of movement-based activists, organizers, and researchers whose goal is to help develop powerful conceptual and practical tools that help facilitate the growth and effectiveness of the most dynamic, emerging social movements of our time.As experienced practitioners with decades of combined experience, we believe that mass, popular social movements working to create deep, system-wide transformation are our best hope of achieving a more just, equitable world.Deeply embedded in movements ourselves, we are a project run by practitioners, for practitioners. While we do work with organizations, our top priority is always serving genuine, people-driven social movements for change.

Movement Training Network is a social action and advocacy organization. They work to preserve, protect and improve the environment by increasing participation in social movements for climate justice, environmental justice, and a just transition from unhealthy living conditions.

Movement for Justice in El Barrio is an immigrant-led, grassroots organization fighting for justice in East Harlem, New York. Movement was founded to fight against a voracious trend towards gentrification that is devouring affordable housing and displacing low-income families from their homes.Members practice collective decision-making and democracy at regularly-held leadership meetings where they participate in skills-building workshops and deepen their political analysis through workshops on the root causes of injustice and other locally-based social justice movements around the world.

Mtepe strives to support the development of a transnational youth movement and deepen our understanding of global capitalism.

MCM exists to improve the quality of life for underserved low-income communities of color by empowering and engaging community leaders at the local level to advocate & educate for safer bikeways, walkable communities and access to mass transit for all.MCM advocates for safe, alternative transportation access in underserved communities of color within greater Los Angeles. MCM sees bikes, access to adequate sidewalks, and mass transit options as part of the movement for social justice. We seek to create a new consciousness that allows low-income communities to be safer, healthier when biking, walking and using mass transit. When everyone in LA has an equal voice in creating safe places to walk, bike and access mass transit, our work will be realized.

Muslim Community Link was founded in 2001 to serve underrepresented Muslims in the Greater Worcester community. Today, we’re working to foster healthy community development and engagement, through community programs, education, and support services. Our mission is to foster positive interactions and advance community integration by providing quality educational, wellness and referral services for all members, inclusive of the most marginalized within the Muslim Community.

Muslim Consultative Network empowers the diverse New York City Muslims by connecting communities through dialogue, education, collaboration and social action.We reach across boundaries of race, ethnicity, gender, class and religious identity to build safe, supportive and healthy communities free from discrimination. The “consultative” part of our name emphasizes the value we place on an Islamic principle known as shura, or mutual consultation, as a way to ensure that all voices are heard when decisions are made.

The Muslim Justice League (MJL) was formed in the midst of the ongoing “War on Terror” to advocate for human and civil rights of communities being targeted under national security pretexts. MJL was founded on the principles that discrimination towards any group endangers the rights of all and that Muslim advocacy is a valuable force for promoting global justice and equality. We defend human and civil rights through community education and mobilization, facilitation of cross-movement solidarity, legal advocacy, and cultivation of an environment in which pride in Muslim identity flourishes.

Muslim Women For is a grassroots organization of women who organize locally to build power through direct service, community organizing, advocacy, and spiritual resistance.

Muslims for Social Justice (MSJ) was founded in North Carolina in 2013 to offer liberation theology perspective in Islam. Key founding members included Saladin Muhammad (Black Workers for Justice), Shafeah M’Balia (Black Workers for Justice) and Manzoor Cheema (human rights activists).MSJ believes in a liberation movement to change the balance of power in favor of the oppressed. Since its inception, MSJ has organized within the Muslim community and forged deeper ties between members of the immigrant and African American communities.

Mvskoke Food Sovereignty Initiative works to enable the Mvskoke people and their neighbors to provide for their food and health needs now and in the future through sustainable agriculture, economic development, community involvement, cultural and educational programs.We are a, Native American led organization located in Okmulgee, Oklahoma, capitol of the Muskogee (Creek) Nation. The Mvskoke people were indigenous to what is now the Southeast United States and are an American Indian federally recognized tribe. Mvskoke food heritage and traditions goes back in time long before the Trail of Tears forced them to Oklahoma. For centuries the Mvskoke maintained a successful agriculture based culture that sustained large populations living in towns along the rivers and creeks (so European settlers called them “Creek Indians”). These were the “mound builders” who developed a sophisticated civilization, taking care of the food, spiritual and political needs of their people. Today these cultures still exist as the Muskogee, Seminole, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Cherokee and Yuchi tribes. The respective languages are still used by many and the ceremonial dances, songs and practices are still carried on. Growing, preserving and using traditional foods plays an important role in cultural activities. MFSI seeks to preserve the food heritage and traditions of these Indigenous peoples through hands-on classes, educational programs, intergenerational sharing and sustainable agriculture practices.

N-CITE is a Media Collective based in Worcester, MA that employs the media arts to develop, produce and showcase counterstories to disrupt dominant media narratives. We work with youth and community members to present new stories to challenge existing ideologies and open up new possibilities. We produce two projects: Worcester's Community Cinema and SPIT IT! (Storytelling Productions In Technology [4] Ideological Transformation) our youth producer program.We envision a world in which the media is no longer controlled by corporate elites and where a constellation of narratives can use accessible media outlets to replace the corporate produced ideology. We envision a space where people can communicate new ideas and possibilities that will lay down the ideological vision for a society no longer dominated by profit and greed but by practices that support our humanity, foster justice and equity, and sustain our planet.

NC FIELD’s vision is to improve the quality of life for farmworkers by increasing dignity and respect throughout the community.We aim to end child labor in agriculture through creating greater public awareness; continuing programs like the Farmworker Food Bank and subsistence agricultural projects and by providing safe and healthy living environments to unaccompanied youth and domestic violence victims in collaboration with existing organizations.

NWDC Resistance is a grassroots organization that works to end the detention of immigrants and stop all deportations. We support and follow the leadership of those detained at the Northwest Detention Center in Tacoma, Washington.

We are homeless and formerly homeless people confronting the root causes of poverty and oppression. We fight for the human rights of all poor people while striving for the civil rights of those who remain on the streets. We believe that affordable housing, living wage jobs, healthcare, food security and use of public facilities are rights that we all deserve. We develop concrete solutions by building power through relationships with our brothers and sisters in the streets, allies, and decision makers.

Founded in 1991, National Alliance of HUD Tenants (NAHT) is the first national membership organization of resident groups advocating for 2.1 million lower income families in privately-owned, HUD-assisted multifamily housing. Through NAHT, tenants have proven that united action can mount an effective campaign to save people’s homes.

The National Coalition to Combat Police Terrorism (NCCPT) is comprised of grassroots activists, organizations, attorneys and Hip Hop artists. NCCPT is seeking to abolish police occupation and terrorism in the African-American Community and Communities of Color. The NCCPT provides an alternative to some of the current reactionary, reformist, self-appointed and government endorsed leaders that many ordinary people, who experience police terrorism, have become frustrated with.

National Institute for Healthy Human Spaces is an advocacy organization for environmental justice communities inordinately affected by environmental racism and overburdened by environmental degradation, especially in communities of color and working-class neighborhoods.

The National Lawyers Guild Military Law Task Force includes attorneys, legal workers, law students and “Barracks lawyers” interested in draft, military and veterans issues. It is a standing project of the National Lawyers Guild.MLTF assists those working on military law issues as well as military law counselors working directly with GIs. It trains and mentors counselors and beginning military law attorneys in all aspects of military law through training materials and direct communication. It tracks changes in military law and policy.The Task Force publishes ON WATCH, produces interim mailings on legal and political issues for Task Force members, sponsors seminars and workshops on draft, military and veterans law, produces educational materials on these issues, and provides support for members on particular cases or projects. It sponsors legal and educational work on military dissent, the rights of servicemembers, and challenges to oppressive military policies.

The National Network for Immigrant and Refugee Rights (NNIRR) works to defend and expand the rights of all immigrants and refugees, regardless of immigration status. Since its founding in 1986, the organization has drawn membership from diverse immigrant communities, and actively builds alliances with social and economic justice partners around the country. As part of a global movement for social and economic justice, NNIRR is committed to human rights as essential to securing healthy, safe and peaceful lives for all.

NOW's purpose is to take action in order to bring women into full participation in the mainstream of American society; exercising all privileges and responsibilities thereof in truly equal partnership with men. This purpose includes, but is not limited to, equal rights and responsibilities in all aspects of citizenship, public service, employment, education and family life, and freedom from discrimination due to race, religion, ethnic origin, age, marital status, sexual preference/orientation, parenthood, or gender identity/expression.

National Students for Justice in Palestine is an independent grassroots organization composed of students and recent graduates which provides support to Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) chapters on university campuses and the broader U.S. movement for Palestinian freedom and equality.

The National TGNC Coalition seeks to bring together TGNC people at the center of a growing conversation of how to lead work against attacks and address ongoing violence that surrounds TGNC communities.

NAHA’s mission is to foster and preserve Native American culture and history, as well as promote, racial, economic, and health justice.