The 2020 election underscored the vulnerability of American democracy, prompting many organizations across the nonprofit sector to consider their role in safeguarding our democracy—including the environmental community. As the 2024 election approaches, the importance of collective action and strategic foresight cannot be overstated in preparing for a repeat of potential efforts to sabotage and steal the upcoming election. Together, our community must stand ready to defend and uphold the principles of democracy, ensuring the environmental movement remains vigilant, resilient, and prepared for any outcome. Fortunately, we are not alone; networks of organizations and coalitions are building the necessary infrastructure to defend democracy. With our history of mobilizations, advocacy, and large grassroots memberships, our community can and must stand in solidarity with this broader movement to protect our freedom to vote. Each of our organizations can and must play a role in protecting our democracy during this time.

Our shared purpose. To play a critical role within the broader movement aimed at defending our democracy from those who may attempt to undermine the upcoming election.
About this document. This C3 document aims to inspire, mobilize, and support the leadership of environmental organizations to address and respond to potential attempts to steal the upcoming election. The document compiles the environmental community’s institutional knowledge from previous election cycles along with the emerging resources from other organizations and coalitions leading the effort to prepare our country for this scenario.

Understanding this Scenario

While our environmental community has previously navigated attempts to undermine presidential elections, the forthcoming election may pose unique challenges and opportunities. In anticipation, leading entities within and beyond our movement have engaged in pivotal research to identify the strategies, threats, and potential impacts that lie ahead. This section aggregates this research to equip us with the necessary knowledge and tools to proactively anticipate and understand these challenges, ensuring we are prepared to navigate and counteract them effectively.

The Election Sabotage Playbook

To grasp the looming threat of election sabotage, the Brennan Center for Justice presents “The Election Deniers Playbook for 2024,” a sharp analysis of the role election denial played in the 2022 midterms and its expected evolution as we approach the 2024 election. This report meticulously outlines the following 14 tactics utilized by election deniers during the 2022 election cycle:

• Tactic 1: Win control of the election administration. Pushing false narratives of widespread election fraud, election deniers will continue to run for local and state offices that oversee elections.
• Tactic 2: Refuse to concede electoral defeat. Election deniers will likely continue to protest their losses and file groundless lawsuits to raise their national profiles.
• Tactic 3: Refuse to certify results. With election deniers on the ballot and newly in charge of local election offices, more local officials may refuse to certify elections in 2024.
• Tactic 4: Discredit voting machines. Election deniers continue to claim that voting machines are susceptible to fraud and should be replaced by hand-counts.
• Tactic 5: Tamper with sensitive voting data and equipment. Election deniers may continue their attempts to gain illegal access to voting equipment and data.
• Tactic 6: Massive public records requests. Election deniers may repeat their attempt to overburden local election offices with an abusive volume of records requests and other forms of public access.
• Tactic 7: Recruit election deniers to serve as poll workers and watchers. Efforts to install potentially disruptive individuals as poll workers and watchers will likely continue in 2024.
• Tactic 8: Threaten election officials and workers. Election denial rhetoric continues to fuel threats of violence and other forms of retribution against those who administer elections.
• Tactic 9: Intimidate voters. In a climate of election denial discourse, conspiracy theories, and reduced firearms regulations, voter intimidation remains a significant threat.
• Tactic 10: File mass voter challenges. Election deniers may continue to file mass challenges to burden election offices and intimidate voters.
• Tactic 11: Create election police forces. States continue to create and deploy election police forces to deter eligible voters from participating in elections.
• Tactic 12: Use the courts to suppress votes. Election saboteurs and election deniers will likely continue to file lawsuits to limit the freedom to vote.
• Tactic 13: Pass anti-voter legislation. Legislators continue to introduce measures aimed at reducing voter participation and interfering with election processes.
• Tactic 14: Spread disinformation. Election deniers continue to spread false claims about elections.

With a clear picture of what to expect, our community can better prepare to counter these attacks. Fortunately, there are also lessons our community can learn from previous election cycles.

Lessons Learned

In recent election cycles, a variety of organizations and support mechanisms have risen to counter the strategies outlined in the playbook, offering valuable insights for future defenses. A prime example is the report “Democracy Defended: Key Findings From the 2020 Election” by the Legal Defense Fund, which scrutinizes C3 election-related activities. This report highlights the systemic barriers encountered by Black voters in particular states, offering actionable recommendations for policymakers, election administrators, and community members to ensure equitable voting access in the future. Key takeaways include:

• The indispensable role of mail-in voting, particularly for Black communities.
• The importance of early voting in facilitating equitable poll access.
• How election administration mismanagement disproportionately affects voters of color.
• The significant reliance on non-governmental resources to safeguard voting rights.
• The prevalence of threats and intimidation against voters of color.

These lessons serve as a crucial blueprint to guide you in structuring resources and strategies to effectively safeguard the electoral process and ensure fair participation for all communities. Building on this collective wisdom of the broader movement, this document also captures the invaluable insights gained by CDP through leading planning efforts in past election cycles.

Why start preparing now?

The Center for American Progress has issued a report underscoring the imperative to proactively address threats to the forthcoming election. It highlights how the aftermath of January 6 continues to cast a long shadow, evidenced by escalating threats of political violence, a growing reluctance among local election officials to certify accurate results, and elected officials who allow unfounded conspiracy theories to influence election policies. To safeguard the integrity of our electoral process, we must prepare for several key threats:

• Ensure voters know elections do not end on election night. Our supporters should be informed that election results may not be finalized on election night. The diligent process of counting every vote can take days, weeks, or even months, emphasizing the need for patience and trust in the electoral system.
• Shine a light on voter suppression. The impact of voter suppression tactics intensified after the 2020 election, and will likely affect the upcoming electoral outcome. We must carefully expose these tactics to safeguard electoral fairness without deterring voters.  
• Anticipate disputed outcomes. Prepare for potential disputes over vote counts and efforts to obstruct the counting process, from intimidation at polling places to legal confrontations and undue pressure on officials. The foundation for challenging the election results has been meticulously prepared, reflecting a deepening crisis in the integrity of our democratic processes.
• Combat AI-driven disinformation. The proliferation and sophistication of AI-generated and AI-augmented disinformation are raising alarms. Such advanced disinformation campaigns threaten to significantly disrupt the election cycle, necessitating strong countermeasures to protect democratic integrity.
• Ensure election worker safety. The persistent risk of violence and threats against election workers and officials since the last presidential election underscores the need for enhanced security and support measures. Despite national efforts to improve safety and address violence, concerns about the well-being of these vital democratic participants persist.

Our role

We are not alone in this fight. Alongside us, a broad network of organizations are actively fortifying our defenses against any efforts to undermine the electoral process. At the heart of our collective effort, The Green Democracy Table, representing the intersection of democracy and the environment, serves as a vital link to this broader movement. It is important to remind your staff and supporters that we have agency and a critical role to play in this fight.  We anticipate efforts that lay the groundwork for challenging election results and suppressing vote counts, regardless of the outcome. A powerful grassroots movement can counteract this pressure and protect our votes.

• We know how to fight. The thought of contested elections may be daunting, but we must remind ourselves that our community knows how to exercise power.  
• The public narrative and action in the streets may be decisive factors in what the public perceives as a just and legitimate outcome. 
• Environmental groups with our history of mobilizations, advocacy off and online, and large grassroots memberships can play a critical supporting role, standing with allies and showing up when and how it counts.
• Everyone can help counter these attacks right now by setting expectations, preparing staff, and planning for this challenging but essential work.

Understanding this scenario underscores the need for our community to recognize that the strategies and tactics historically relied upon in past presidential elections may no longer be sufficient. As we move forward, it’s crucial to adapt and update our approaches based on the evolving landscape since the last election, ensuring our efforts are as impactful and effective as possible.

What Has Changed?

As we approach another pivotal election, it’s crucial to recognize that the landscape of political and environmental advocacy has evolved significantly since the last presidential election. Our community may need to evolve beyond traditional strategies and tactics to counteract increasingly sophisticated efforts to sabotage election outcomes. Groups across our network must educate themselves on these changes and prepare accordingly. This section highlights key areas where shifts have occurred, from the fossil fuel industry’s efforts to suppress protest to the sophisticated tactics employed to undermine voting rights and distort democracy. Staying informed and adaptable is essential for effective advocacy in this transformed environment.

Greenpeace USA’s Inside the Fossil Fuel Industry’s Playbook to Suppress Protest and Dissent in the United States

Americans overwhelmingly support government action on the climate crisis. As a result, the fossil fuel industry has expanded its playbook to delay the transition to clean energy and protect its profits through efforts that undermine our right to free speech. Since the Dakota Access Pipeline protests at Standing Rock in 2016, oil and gas companies have played a key role in the creation and spread of anti-protest laws with provisions specifically intended to stifle protests near fossil fuel facilities. Eighteen states, accounting for roughly 60% of oil and gas production, have enacted sweeping versions of such legislation. Another four states have enacted narrower versions of the same legislation, which could be exploited by prosecutors seeking to issue trumped-up charges against peaceful protesters.

Global Center for Climate Justice’s Voter Suppression and the Polluter Industrial Complex

Voters of color, young people, those with disabilities, and working-class folks are more likely to vote for environmentally conscious candidates. Over the last 10 years, we have seen a vicious attack on American democracy for the benefit of the fossil fuel industry and its corporate allies. The groups targeted by this oligarchical assault on the foundation of American democracy are also the communities and individuals most affected by environmental and climate injustices. The Polluter Industrial Complex is using extensive resources to ensure that this voting bloc is stripped of its voice, thus removing the power of the people to effectively control their destructive profiteering and regulate their impact on communities and the environment.

The Brennan Center’s Threats and Intimidation Are Distorting U.S. Democracy.

The Brennan Center released this important and timely report documenting the growing problem of abuse, threats, and violence directed at state and local elected officials. Top-level figures are very troubling. At the state level, 43 percent of legislators have experienced threats, and 38 percent reported that the amount of abuse they experience has increased since first taking public office. In comparison, only 16 percent reported that it has decreased. The numbers for local officials are similarly worrisome.

In navigating this shifting landscape, staying informed and proactive is more important than ever. By understanding these changes and adapting our strategies, we can continue to fight effectively for democracy and our planet, ensuring our voices are heard and our actions impactful in the crucial elections ahead.

Guidelines for C3 Organizations

The Partnership Project commissioned this memo from the law firm Harmon-Curran laying out some guidelines on how 501(c)(3)s may engage in efforts after Election Day to protect against efforts to sabotage the 2024 general elections. This memorandum outlines the main legal principles applicable to c3s participation in such activities and provides some guidelines to identify activity that should be clearly permissible, activity that is off-limits for c3s, and activity that falls into the gray area in between, as well as offer some recommendations to mitigate the attendant risks.

This memorandum is not intended to provide legal advice to specific organizations or coalitions but is instead intended to provide a general summary of the relevant legal principles and suggest some best practices for mitigating risk in this area. Additionally, the Alliance for Justice’s Bolder Advocacy program offers many free advocacy resources to guide C3 organizations in conducting this work during an election cycle. No two 501(c)(3)s are identical, and each organization must consider its own risk profile and vulnerabilities in deciding whether and how to engage in this area, and any limitations on activities set forth in its governing documents or funder-imposed restrictions on activities. Accordingly, organizations should consult their own counsel for advice about specific activities.

• Election Checklist for 501(c)(3)s
• Election Activities of Individuals Associated with 501(c)(3) Organizations
• The Rules of the Game: A Guide to Election-Related Activities for 501(c)(3) Organizations
• Sample 501(c)(3) Organizational Policy for Election Season  
• Legal Tips on Using Social Media for Advocacy
• Commenting on Candidates and Campaigns: How 501(c)(3)s Can Respond During an Election Year

Please feel free to contact their hotline if you have any questions about your nonprofit advocacy rights in general – their attorney-trainers are available every weekday to offer free technical assistance: advocacy@afj.org or 866-NP-LOBBY (866-675-6229) or at sara@afj.org o 415-528-3540 para comunicarse en español.

Things You Can Do Before the Election

We urge our community to immediately adopt a dual strategy to safeguard the election and strengthen our democracy:

• Proactive Measures. Start now by engaging in broader efforts to protect our electoral process. This includes keeping your supporters informed and vigilant, coordinating with state-based initiatives, and focusing on voter education about registration and protection.
• Preparation and Support. Provide your staff and supporters with the necessary tools and knowledge. Begin discussions on how your organization can actively defend the integrity of our electoral process.

Taking these steps ensures we are not just reactive but actively contributing to a robust defense of our democracy. The following sections outline actionable steps, blending CDP’s lessons from past election cycles with updated resources and infrastructure for this election.

Communicate Now to Prepare for This Scenario

The number one thing you can do to prepare for these scenarios is to set realistic expectations for this upcoming election. If our supporters understand what to expect and the need for patience, we can effectively counter the messaging that promotes confusion and uncertainty. Ensuring your messaging resonates with and supports the broader effort to protect democracy is essential. To aid in this endeavor, here is a curated list of resources designed to support your communications strategy.

The Green Democracy Table. Numerous coalitions beyond the environmental community are developing messaging strategies for this scenario. Our task is to ensure that our messaging aligns with this broader effort to defend democracy while speaking to the values and needs of our supporters. To remain actively informed and connected to these emerging resources, consider joining the Green Democracy Table. This vibrant community facilitates an active listserv where these resources will be shared and convenes weekly meetings every Friday at 11 AM Eastern Time. For more details, please reach out to Samantha Lockhart at LockhartS@nwf.org or Justin Kwasa at Jkwasa@lcvef.org.

Environmental Polling Consortium (EPC). The EPC stands as the premier destination for environmental advocates seeking polling data on climate and environmental issues. By aggregating, sharing, and interpreting polling data, the EPC aims to democratize access to this information, making it easier for organizations to craft data-driven strategies.

Polling Resource Library. The EPC Polling Resource Library houses over 1000 polling documents to equip advocates with the necessary tools and insights for their campaigns and advocacy work. You can create a free account and explore the keyword searchable library. If you have any further questions or need help going through the data, contact David Gold (Director) and Leah Zamesnik (Partnership Manager). They are always happy to help answer any and all polling questions!  

Common Cause Education Fund Combating Election Disinformation Resources. Common Cause offers essential resources for understanding and combating election disinformation. Begin with their insightful report, “Election Disinformation in 2022 and What We Learned for 2024,” to grasp the complexities of today’s electoral challenges. According to this report, the 2024 election cycle will present unique challenges in addition to the ones that are now standard in elections, including: 

• Politicians are increasingly using the popularity of election denial to build audiences and profit off of lies about voting and elections.
• It will be even more difficult to rely on tech platforms acting responsibly and voluntarily enforcing their policies.
• Advocates remain concerned over the persistent threat of political violence and domestic extremism that can be intensified by disinformation campaigns.
• More legislative norms are being eroded by lawmakers seeking to cultivate support from a base steeped in conspiracy theories—who introduce legislation premised on lies about elections.
• Any institution, tool, or practice, even ones with bipartisan support and buy-in, can become a target of disinformation.

Need more? Common Cause produces a weekly newsletter to counter disinformation. Use this link to subscribe. 

By leveraging these resources, you can ensure your communication efforts are both impactful and aligned with the broader mission to safeguard our democracy.

Help Supporters Register to Vote and Plan to Cast Their Ballot

Educate members and supporters about the necessity of having a plan to vote, pushing—where applicable—for voting-by-mail ASAP, early voting, early ballot drop-off at official locations, and sharing resources so they can identify their polling place and voter ID requirements as well. Here is a comprehensive list of resources to help you:

Resources To Vote By Mail From Home:

• Register to vote by mail/absentee 
• Already registered? Verify Your Registration
• How to Vote By Mail Guide

Resources To Vote Early In Person:

• Register to vote in person
• Already registered? Verify Your Registration
• National Vote Early Day Website
• Find your local election office

Resources To Vote In Person On Election Day:

• Register to vote in person
• Already registered? Verify Your Registration
• Find your local election office
• Uber and Lyft offered free & reduced rides to the polls on Election Day

Resources to Answer Your Voting Questions

• Video on how to ensure the voting rights of disabled people are respected. 
• State-by-State Voting Guide  
• What ID do you need to vote?
• Learn about voting with a criminal record or by jail

Recruit Supporters to Help with Election Protection

As we approach the upcoming election, a key priority is to guarantee that every voter has the opportunity to cast their ballot safely and successfully. Ensuring accessible, secure voting is crucial for the integrity of our democratic process.

Election Protection Network https://866ourvote.org/. The national, nonpartisan Election Protection coalition works year-round to ensure that all voters have an equal opportunity to vote and have that vote count. Made up of more than 300 local, state, and national partners, Election Protection uses a wide range of tools and activities to protect, advance, and defend the right to vote.

Resource for Election Protection Hotlines. Have questions about voter registration deadlines, absentee or mail-in ballots, or in-person voting options during early voting or on Election Day? Call or text the Election Protection Hotline at 866-OUR-VOTE (866-687-8683) to connect with a trained volunteer. Assistance is available in English, Spanish, Arabic, Mandarin, Cantonese, Korean, Vietnamese, Tagalog, Urdu, Hindi, and Bengali. For more detailed voting information specific to your state, visit their website.

Recruit Supporters to Work at the Polls https://www.powerthepolls.org/. Our democracy depends on ordinary people who make sure every election runs smoothly and everyone’s vote is counted. Your organization can make sure we have safe, fair, and efficient elections for all voters by asking your supporters and staff to become nonpartisan poll workers for the next election today.

Recruit Nonpartisan Election Protection Volunteers https://protectthevote.net/. Every election year, the Election Protection Network recruits, trains, and deploys thousands of Election Protection volunteers across the nation. These trained, nonpartisan volunteers serve as voters’ first line of defense against confusing voting rules, outdated infrastructure, rampant misinformation, and needless obstacles to the ballot box.

De-escalation, Bystander, and Community Safety Training and Resources. Princeton University’s Bridging Divides Initiative has created a state-by-state directory of local and national trainings. The tools and strategies that the training provides can help communities, local leaders, election officials, poll workers, and individuals take concrete steps to prepare for elections, public meetings, and demonstrations, especially when there is a heightened risk of political violence.

Things You Can Do if the Election is Contested

Summary

On Election Night and in the immediate days afterwards, some politicians, media personalities, or social media platform owners may claim victory and spread lies to sow doubts about the election so their favored candidates can try to seize power if they lose.

The thought of contested elections may be daunting, but the environmental community knows how to fight for what is right. The public narrative and action in the streets may be decisive factors in what the public perceives as a just and legitimate outcome.

Environmental groups, with our history of mobilization, advocacy online and off, and large grassroots memberships can play a critical role in standing up for election integrity and protection of our democracy.

Key Actions:

1. Commit to raise your organization’s voice in support of counting every vote and respecting the will of the people. 
2. Make sure your communications team is prepared for rapid response, and has set aside slots for social media, action alerts and other methods you use to reach your audiences and the public. 
3. Make a plan for staff well-being and organizational readiness that supports mental and emotional resilience.
4. Stay connected and informed through the Green Democracy Table. Contact Samantha Lockhart at LockhartS@nwf.org or Justin Kwasa at Jkwasa@lcvef.org.

Resources

• Messaging “Do and Don’t Say” Guide (scroll to page 4)
• Message guide and social Media Toolkit: Managing Expectations for Election Results & Why We Must #CountEveryVote
• Digital Content (C3 safe AFTER election day): Count Every Vote (bi-lingual), Voters Decide, Counting Takes Time

The previous presidential election highlighted the intense stress associated with election interference. As we face this possibility again, we must stand united and resilient, recognizing that living through this scenario will impact some of our staff and supporters more than others. To navigate this scenario effectively, we must proactively equip our staff and supporters with the necessary support and resources. Here are the essential steps you should take to prepare now:

Consider Your Group’s Role and Parameters for Defending Democracy

Every organization must have tough conversations now about how they will defend the integrity of our electoral process. These discussions will help mentally prepare staff and organizations and help plan the most effective and appropriate engagement possible. Energy and direction will come from the movement to protect democracy. Still, groups in our community have a critical role to play, depending on how we approach these key questions:

• How do we connect the need to protect democracy to our mission?
• Consider your group’s role in standing with our progressive partners and coalitions and the unique value your organization can bring to this movement.
• What is your red line for engagement in defending the election and the election results?
• What resources—staff and financial—can you dedicate to this work?
• Is our organization ready to safely deploy staff, organizers, and volunteers to coalitions led by other organizations?

We recognize that organizations need to consult with executive leadership, funders, and their boards of directors. Here is guidance that the Combined Defense Project prepared in the last election to help make your case.

Focus on Readiness in the States

The aftermath of a contested election can extend well into January, with key local officials like secretaries of state, attorneys general, supervisors of elections, and governors playing crucial roles.

• It’s vital to strategically plan and allocate resources to maintain field operations through early 2025, especially in areas with tight election margins and leadership potentially resistant to a fair electoral process.
• Identify influential spokespeople and opportunities to encourage these local officials to defend the electoral process. 
• Collaborate closely with state-based organizations, leveraging the infrastructure outlined in the previous section to synergize efforts with local leaders.

Create a Rapid Response Team

To enhance our preparedness and effectiveness, each organization should consider establishing a rapid response team. This specialized team will be crucial for swiftly coordinating internal actions, taking into account our resources and capacities. It is vital to clearly define the team’s membership and decision-makers, establish streamlined communication channels, and ensure they can quickly assimilate and respond to information and directives from the broader movement. This strategy will enable us to react promptly and efficiently to any situation, ensuring our efforts are cohesive and impactful.

Message Guidance

This document aims to equip communicators with the tools they need to build a forward-looking values-based narrative that counters and blocks election sabotage efforts so that we can preserve, protect, and defend our freedom to vote. By emphasizing shared values, unity, and the importance of our democratic traditions, we can confront and withstand attacks on the election process and uphold the will of the people.

Dedicate Digital Capacity Now

Social media, email action alerts, text alerts, and other digital tools are essential opportunities for groups to use their platforms to elevate the need to protect a fair election, inform members of mobilizations, and counteract misinformation and unproductive narratives.

• Prepare social media teams for a rapid response. Connect a point person with access to your communication channels, listservs, and coalitions for shared messaging. 
• We know that social media and digital organizing capacity are often reserved for fundraising at the end of the year. Set aside space on email calendars for this critical post-election period. 
• Plan on posting on social media at least 1-3 times per day on this topic and regularly emailing and texting members and supporters.

Make a Plan for Staff Well-being and Organizational Readiness

Ensuring the well-being of our staff and maintaining organizational efficiency are crucial as we plan for this post-election scenario. It is essential to create a plan that supports mental and emotional resilience. This plan includes allowing staff to unplug and ensuring others can assume their responsibilities as needed. Here are targeted strategies for preparation:

• Inclusive Communication. Clearly articulate the possible outcomes of the election, organizational plans, and what these mean for your organization. This approach ensures all staff members understand that preparations are in place, which helps build confidence and comfort in our collective response.
• Health and Readiness. Emphasize the importance of maintaining staff health and readiness to engage effectively in post-election activities. Manage workloads thoughtfully to avoid burnout and ensure your team is primed to lead our efforts in organizing and advocacy following the election.

Give Staff a Finish Line. To minimize burnout and optimize engagement, assign specific teams to distinct phases of the post-election process. If possible, have one team for any work before the election, another group to defend the integrity of our democracy, if needed, and another to mobilize on our issues once the election is determined.

Ending on a Note of Hope is Vital

We understand the challenge of preparing our supporters and staff for potential threats—it’s tough to broach these topics without stirring emotions that might lead to despair. However, it’s crucial to uplift and empower your audience. Acknowledge their concerns, but also remind them of their power and our collective history of overcoming such challenges. We’re seasoned in this fight, armed with countless success stories that bind us in our common endeavor. Conclude your discussions by igniting hope and emphasizing our shared duty that we can do this, we must do this, and we will do this—together. 

Stay Connected and Informed

In the dynamic landscape of environmental advocacy and conservation, staying informed and connected is more crucial than ever. This section introduces you to critical communities and platforms where passionate individuals and experts converge to share insights, actions, and resources. From the collaborative forums of the Green Democracy Table and People Over Polluters to the dedicated efforts of leading organizations in promoting clean energy and voting rights, these resources offer invaluable opportunities for engagement and action. Dive into each to discover how you can contribute to and benefit from these collective endeavors.

The Green Democracy Table. To remain informed and connected to our community’s initiatives, consider joining the Green Democracy Table. As mentioned previously, this vibrant community facilitates an active listserv and convenes weekly meetings every Friday at 11 AM Eastern Time. For more details, please reach out to Samantha Lockhart at LockhartS@nwf.org or Justin Kwasa at Jkwasa@lcvef.org.

People Over Polluters. People Over Polluters is your gateway to the latest insights, actions, and resources, uniting organizers, communicators, and policy experts from the environmental and conservation sectors. Hosted by Arc Initiatives, this inclusive community gathers for calls every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 9:05 AM Eastern Time. To tap into this vibrant network and receive invitations to these essential discussions, reach out and join their listserv at 9-05@team-arc.com. 

Environmental Organization Resources

• Clean Water Action 
• Greenpeace USA
• Union of Concerned Scientists
• League of Conservation Voters