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Be rePROACTIVE.
It takes all of us to sustain the fight against those working to take away our sexual and reproductive rights. Below are some ways you can join the fight.
It takes all of us to sustain the fight against those working to take away our sexual and reproductive rights. Below are some ways you can join the fight.
Follow the American Jewish World Service on X and Facebook here. To learn more about the prospect of global human rights under the Trump administration, find our recent podcast episode here.
Don’t stay quiet—you can have conversations with friends and loved ones about how the U.S. exports anti-human rights policy abroad.
Be ready to act at any level of government. If you would like to reach out to your Congressional representatives about human rights and foreign policy, you can email, write, or reach the Capitol Switchboard at 202-224-3121.
Contact your member of Congress and express your concern for SRHR abroad. You can write, email, or call the Capitol Switchboard at 202-224-3121.
Stay updated on interview topics and current events by following us on Facebook and Twitter @RePROsFightBack and subscribing to receive email alerts!
You can never contact your representatives too many times. The legislation and policies that congress sponsors has a direct impact on our sexual and reproductive health and rights both in the United States and abroad. Here are a few ways you can get in contact with your representatives to make your voice heard.
Send a letter to your representative's Washington D.C. and state office (you can find addresses on their websites).
Call the Capitol switchboard at 202-224-3121 and get connected with your senators or representatives.
Follow your senators or representatives on social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter so you can easily reach them.
Whether a one time or monthly contribution, you have the capacity to support us in informing and activating all who care about sexual and reproductive health and rights. Together, we can stop the assault on our basic human rights.
rePROs Fight Back is fiscally sponsored by the Population Institute, meaning that any and all donations are tax deductible. All gifts are personally acknowledged via mail.
Thanks for your support.
Follow the American Jewish World Service on X and Facebook here. To learn more about the prospect of global human rights under the Trump administration, find our recent podcast episode here.
Don’t stay quiet—you can have conversations with friends and loved ones about how the U.S. exports anti-human rights policy abroad.
Be ready to act at any level of government. If you would like to reach out to your Congressional representatives about human rights and foreign policy, you can email, write, or reach the Capitol Switchboard at 202-224-3121.
Contact your member of Congress and express your concern for SRHR abroad. You can write, email, or call the Capitol Switchboard at 202-224-3121.
Follow PAI on Facebook and X. Make connections in conversation with your friends and family about the U.S.’ impact on sexual and reproductive health and rights abroad. You can share resources on the global gag rule, the Geneva Consensus Declaration, and Commission on Unalienable Rights. You can find some information through PAI’s globalgagrule.org, which will be updated once the rule is updated.
Contact your member of Congress and express your concern for SRHR abroad. You can write, email, or call the Capitol Switchboard at 202-224-3121.
Follow Reproaction on Facebook and X.
Get educated on how self-managed abortion works! Others in your community might look to you for guidance. You can find more information with Reproaction.
Tell the White House Comment Form and your Senators that you want to see open judge seats filled without delay by those who will protect SRHRJ. You cand reach the Capitol Switchboard at 202-224-3121.
Local state-based organizing is incredibly effective at protecting abortion rights. Stay involved with ballot initiatives if your state has recently done such work, and if your state hasn’t, get involved!
Follow Katelyn Burns on X and find Cancel Me Daddy and the Flytrap here. To learn about the United States v. Skrmetti, find additional information here.
Learn from and listen to the trans community. Follow trans leaders and advocates like Gillian Brandstetter at the ACLU and Erin Reed. Make sure to speak up in situations where transphobia is displayed. During the second Trump administration, there will undoubtedly be protests against anti-trans hate—join them.
You can follow Florida Planned Parenthood Action on Facebook and X to stay up-to-date on their work.
Get in touch with your lawmakers. If you are in Florida, you can visit fappa.org to push for funding abortion care in clinics across the state. Funding can also be used for hiring medical professionals, security investments, and training call center employees.
To learn more about the recent amendment, click here. If you’d like to learn more about Florida’s 6-week ban, find our podcast episode here.
Follow Power to Decide on Facebook and X. You can find more information on the Youth Reproductive Health Access Survey here. You can also find key takeaways from the 2024 YouR HeAlth Survey here. Join Power to Decide’s webinar exploring the survey’s findings in depth on Nov. 19th.
Interested in exploring different birth control methods? Find Bedsider’s Method Explorer here.
Join the community for #ThxBirthControlDay on Nov. 14th! You can find Power to Decide’s toolkit here—share with the world why you’re thankful for birth control!
If you can, volunteer for, donate to, and spread the word about projects and organizations working on these issues, including Yellowhammer Fund in the South. You can also connect with Anneshia Hardy here.
Center the voices of those who are disproportionately impacted, particularly by including those voices at the decision-making table. This allows for building solidarity across racial and economic lines, which will be essential in the fight for sexual and reproductive health and rights.
It’s My Body. Period. uses art, peer-to-peer discussions, and culture to serve as an engine for continued conversation an on-ramp for those who may not be as involved in the fight for SRHRJ.