Patriots Standing Up for Democracy!
2026-02-08 12:00 - 13:00 (America/New_York) | Barre Town Common, MA-122, Barre, Massachusetts, 01005
This a local Indivisible event! EVERY SUNDAY! Noon to 1:30pm will be standing out to show resistance against the fascist regime that is trying to take over our country! Join us if you care!

This is a weekly local Indivisible event!

We are Patriots Standing Up for Democracy! We will be at the Barre Common on Rt. 122 every Sunday from noon to 1:30pm. Please bring your signs or banners and join us! All are welcome! We have copies of the U.S. Constitution and pins available.

RSVP for updates

We will happily take a donation for the Barre Food Pantry. Now more than ever we need to help those in need.

We stand at the Town Common on Route 122 which passes right through where we stand. We are directly across from the Town Band Stand. This spot is at the corner of Barre Road and School St. where Route 62 ends.

A core principle behind all Indivisible events is a commitment to nonviolent action. We expect all participants to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values.

Indivisible Westford Monthly Meeting
2026-02-08 14:00 - 15:30 | First Parish Church Westford, 43 Main Street, Westford, Massachusetts
Join us for the monthly meeting of the Indivisible Westford Progressive Massachusetts chapter.

RSVP for updates

Topics: All About Supporting our Immigrant Community

Michelle Cantara will share her experiences with the LUCE initiative that monitors proceedings at the Chelmsford immigration court, and explain how we can help.

Jim Nehring will share his experience and answer your questions about IINE and the Neighbor-to-Neighbor (N2N) initiative. N2N is focused on helping our immigrant population and mutual aid.

We will have information on LUCE Immigrant Justice Network and walk through filling out their intake form to join LUCE. (bring your phone or tablet)

We will discuss ways encourage the MA Legislature to strengthen protections of our immigrant neighbors by passing the Safe Communities Act in a timely manner.

A Concert for Emergency Immigrant Support-Featuring the Honey Steelers
2026-02-08 14:30 - 16:30 | St. Anne’s Episcopal Church, 147 Concord Rd, Lincoln, Massachusetts, 01773
This Benefit Concert for Emergency Immigrant Support features The Honey Steelers band and is co-sponsored by Lincoln Witness & St. Anne’s in the Field’s Social Justice Commission, with support from the First Parish Lincoln Racial Justice Committee and other generous contributors. Tickets are $20.

Resistance Readers
2026-02-08 18:00 - 19:30 | Virtual Event – Join from Anywhere
This group discusses literature and other media (artwork , movies, and music) relating to nonviolent civil resistance, organizing, and campaigning.

Thus far, we have read Erica Chenoweth’s “Civil Resistance: What Everyone Needs to Know” and Marshall Ganz’s “People, Power, Change: Organizing for Democratic Renewal.”

We’re currently reading “How to Save a Constitutional Democracy” by Tom Ginsburg and Aziz Z. Huq text (https://a.co/d/eGcuMs9).

You can follow the discussion guide we’re developing here: https://tinyurl.com/resistanceschool-text3

Newcomers are welcome and no prior reading is required.

Register for Details/Updates

To Immigrants With Love | Valentine's Week of Action
2026-02-09 00:00 - 2026-02-15 23:59
This Valentine’s Day week, people across the country are coming together to show love and solidarity with immigrant communities—and to reject the violent, intrusive, and unlawful tactics being carried out by the Trump Department of Homeland Security (DHS), including Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Customs and Border Protection (CBP).

This is a weekend of nonviolent action, collective care, and public accountability. Sign up to show your participation and to receive updates and resources.

Below are 4 simple ways to take part. Choose one or take on several. Every action matters.

1) Share Love & Solidarity on Social Media Use your voice to help flood social media with messages of love, dignity, and solidarity for immigrants and their families.

What to do:

Post a message of love and solidarity for immigrant communities Share why you believe immigrants deserve safety, dignity, and due process

Lift up stories from your own community if you feel comfortable

Please use this To Immigrants With Love social media toolkit from FWD.us with sample language, graphics, and video templates. Social Toolkit: https://tinyurl.com/5kz75rbf

Why it matters: Public narrative shapes public action. When we show up together online, we counter fear with humanity.

2) Call on Congress: Demand Accountability from ICE and CBP Congress has the power—and the responsibility—to oversee DHS and stop abuses.

What to do:

Call or email your U.S. Senators and Representative

Demand real accountability, transparency, and consequences for ICE and CBP abuses

Oppose any new funding for ICE or CBP without enforceable oversight and accountability

Call the Capitol switchboard and ask to be connected with your members of Congress: (202) 224-3121

You can also use these quick and simple email tools to send your members of Congress a message right now!

Public Citizen tool: https://act.citizen.org/page/93402/action/1?locale=en-US

Stand Up America tool: https://act.standupamerica.com/letters/letter-no-ice-funding/

3) Plug into Ongoing Immigrant Rights Actions here on Turn Purple 2 Blue!

Here are a few more great groups doing important ongoing work!

National Daylaborer Organizing Network (NDLON) – Adopt a Corner https://ndlon.org/adopt-a-day-labor-corner/

Detention Watch Network – Communities Not Cages https://www.detentionwatchnetwork.org/take-action/communitiesnotcages

United We Dream – Deportation Defense https://unitedwedream.org/our-work/deportation-defense/

The Workers Circle – Freedom Vigils http://freedomvigils.org

National Coalition to End Family and Child Detention – Paper Dolls to Free Families: https://tinyurl.com/4w255wpu – Free Families Vigils: https://freefamilies.net/

4) Commit to Showing Up for Immigrants in Your Community Solidarity doesn’t stop at policy—it lives in our neighborhoods.

What this can look like:

Support an immigrant-owned business by donating or buying from them (in MN, local immigrant owned business are struggling to survive, and many might not reopen after the occupation)

Connect through schools and parents associations to provide support to immigrant families

If you are a religious person, ask your pastor to preach from the pulpit and/or connect through a congregation to provide support to families in need

Connect with local mutual aid networks to provide rides, translation, and other kinds of support

Hire a day laborer! Providing a day of work with fair pay is an act of solidarity!

Bake cookies or share a meal with an immigrant family nearby

Simply check in on neighbors who may be feeling afraid or targeted

Make it personal: Choose one concrete act of care you can do this weekend—and commit to it.

Our Shared Commitment

This weekend is about more than protest. It’s about choosing love over fear, community over cruelty, and accountability over abuse of power. No matter how you participate, thank you for showing up with compassion, courage, and solidarity.

Fix ICE
2026-02-09 11:00 - 13:00 | MA
Come join us Monday and Tuesday 11-1 to protest ICE cruelties.

Where: Burlington, MA: From 11–12 we hold signs on a busy street to communicate our message publicly, and from 12–1 we gather outside the ICE office for a more informal time of signs, speaking out, connection, and visible solidarity with immigrants while making our presence known to ICE.What to bring: A sign!Meeting point: Corner of Burlington Mall Road and District Ave, closest to Pressed Cafe.After: Optionally join us for lunch at Pressed Cafe.

Parking near 1000 District Ave, Burlington

ICE Jail

For a deep look at what happens inside ICE detention, visit the full resource at https://bearingwitnessne.org/inside-ice

Interactions

Immigrants who are fortunate to leave the facility have shown gratitude for our presence and some share their stories with us.

ICE agents tend to cover their faces with masks, many record us with their phones, others give a satisfied smile or laugh, they rarely say anything.

The security officers stationed at the front of the building have not hassled us.

Passersby from nearby businesses often thank us for being there, and many have shared that they never knew this was an ICE facility.

Parking for District Ave Protests

There is parking at busineses and on the street, but there are risks. See information about where parking is officially allowed and the risk of being towed in the District Ave Area on the What to Expect page of the Bearing Witness page. Note that no one has been towed since Jared and Laurie started protesting in April 2025. In order to be legally towned, Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 266, Section 120D specifies that in order for towing to occur you need to be warned by a sign or a person that parking is restricted. In addition, the owner of the property must get permission from the chief of police or designee and provide certain information.

Tell Target to Break Up With ICE
2026-02-09 20:00 - 21:00
This Valentine’s Day, break up with ICE!

Across the country, our communities are under attack. ICE is tearing families apart, and politicians and corporations like Target are enabling it. Target has deep roots in Minnesota and nationwide influence. By refusing ICE access and collaboration, they could stand on the right side of history, but right now, they’re enabling oppression.

This Valentine’s Day, we’re asking you to stand up and take action with us. SURJ members are organizing actions at Target stores across the country to demand that Target refuse ICE access, stop collaborating, and push for defunding ICE.

By showing up together — in love, in courage, and in solidarity — we can disrupt business as usual, challenge harmful corporate behavior, and inspire others in our communities to stand up for their neighbors and join us in this work.

To get everyone ready to take action, we’re hosting two calls:

Get recording of first session and link for todays!

Call 1 – February 5, 2026

Learn why Target is our target and the impact our actions can have

Hear directly from organizers in Minnesota who have already led actions at Target and learn from their experience

Get inspired and say yes to organizing an action at your local Target and learn your next steps

Call 2 – February 9, 2026

Walk through a step-by-step guide to organizing a Target action

Learn the basics of nonviolent direct action, roles, and planning

Ask questions and get support as you prepare to show up

Can’t make both calls? No problem. Sign up and we’ll send you the recording so you can still prepare and take action.

Join us to be part of a nationwide wave of love in action. Love melts ICE!

Standout at Framingham ISAP Office
2026-02-10 08:30 - 10:00 | Lifetime Fitness Parking Lot, 490 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, Massachusetts, 01701
Join us as we draw attention to the invasive cruelty of ICE’s ISAP program. The Intensive Supervision Appearance Program (ISAP) utilizes private contractors to surveil and monitor undocumented neighbors via biometric scans and ankle monitors.

Park at Life Time Fitness. Protest on public sidewalk facing the intersection at 10 Speen St. Signs welcome.

Stand with Etel & Ashley at Worcester District Court
2026-02-10 08:30 - 2026-02-11 16:30 | Worcester District Court, 225 Main St, Worcester, Massachusetts
On Tuesday, February 10, community members are invited to show up in quiet solidarity for Etel Haxhiaj and Ashley Spring as they face a jury trial in Worcester District Court.

This is not a protest. It is a coordinated, respectful courtroom presence, a visible reminder that the community is paying attention, values due process, and rejects the criminalization of people who acted to protect their neighbors.

Sign up for a shift here

Our goal is simple: keep the courtroom seats filled throughout the day with calm, respectful observers.

What to Expect: This is an inside-the-courtroom presence. Attendees will go through courthouse security and sit silently in Room 23. No signs, chanting, or demonstrations are permitted. Timing may shift, so we are organizing coverage in blocks.

Important Courtroom Rules: No signs, slogans, political clothing, clapping, or verbal reactions. No phones or recording of any kind inside the courthouse or courtroom. Failure to follow decorum rules may negatively impact the case

Postcard Party
2026-02-10 09:00 - 11:00 | Boston Bean, 102 Main St, Maynard, Massachusetts, 01754
Send hand-written postcards to voters in states that will play a key role in taking back Congress and in electing leaders who will fight back against the current authoritarian regime. Postcards educate voters, urge them to register to vote, and urge them to vote for specific candidates in special elections, primaries, and the November 2026 mid-term elections. Hand-written postcards have been proven in multiple studies to boost turnout enough to swing elections. Each packet of 15 postcards has everything you need, and costs $10 to cover stamps and cards for those who can afford it.

RSVP for updates

It’s more fun to write together, but if you can’t stay, you can also stop by and pick up postcards to write at home.

Stand up for Democracy (Marshfield)
2026-02-10 10:30 - 11:30 | Roche Bros. Marshfield, 605 Plain St, Marshfield, Massachusetts, 02050
Join the good troublemakers of Southeastern Massachusetts for a flash mob rally in Marshfield Center to protest the Trump regime’s unconstitutional actions in Venezuela. On Sunday, January 4th at noon, there will be a rally in Marshfield Center to support democracy and stand up against the unconstitutional Trump regime.

RSVP for updates

Fix ICE!
2026-02-10 11:00 - 13:00 | MA

Restoring the Promise: A Discussion about Immigration Policy and the Path Forward
2026-02-10 18:00 - 19:30 | Plymouth Public Library, 132 South St, Plymouth, Massachusetts, 02360
Join us for Restoring the Promise, a community-based discussion led by Antonio Massa Viana, Massachusetts immigration attorney and founder of Massa Viana Law. An immigrant himself, Antonio arrived in the U.S. at age 12 and later became the first known undocumented attorney admitted to the Massachusetts Bar. His personal journey through the immigration system fuels his dedication to advocacy grounded in empathy, justice, and a vision for a fairer future.

This nonpartisan program invites participants to reflect on the impact of current immigration policies, the ways immigration has shaped our nation, and the constitutional questions that affect both non-citizens and U.S. citizens alike. Grounded in shared ideals — fairness, accountability, and the belief that our nation’s strength rests on how we treat every person under its protection — Restoring the Promise creates space for meaningful dialogue and collective problem-solving.

Space is limited – reserve yours now!

Through real-life stories, legal insights, and historical analysis, Antonio will guide participants in exploring:

– What the Constitution guarantees in terms of rights and legal protections and how those guarantees are applied today

– Why our immigration system is ineffective and in need of reform

– What history tells us about immigration in America

– Common myths about immigration versus the reality

– How immigration abuses open the door to broader civil rights violations

– A vision for moving forward, balancing national interests, compassion, and the rule of law

This is not only an opportunity to listen and learn, but also a chance to explore solutions to today’s immigration challenges and to ask a vital question: What kind of future do we want to build together as a country?

Learn more at massavianalaw.com!

Phone Bank to Protect Voting Rights
2026-02-10 18:00 - 20:00
Join Common Cause for an important phone bank as we mobilize voters to take action against dangerous legislation in state houses and Congress. We will focus on the most urgent campaigns that need our help. Some of these campaigns may include stopping bills that will make it harder for millions of Americans—especially students, seniors, and veterans—to cast their ballots. We need your help to ensure voters across the country call their elected representatives and make their voices heard.

No prior experience is necessary—our team will provide full training at the start of each shift!

Get Link

What to Expect:

A step-by-step walkthrough of our Phone Dialer tools.

Expert tips on effective communication with voters.

Opportunities to ask questions and connect with other like-minded volunteers.

Sign up today and take the first step toward empowering voters and protecting democracy in 2025!

February Tuesday night Postcard Party
2026-02-10 18:00 - 20:00 | Panera Bread-Pembroke, 152 Church St, Pembroke, Massachusetts, 02359
Join the Good Troublemakers of Southeastern Mass on the second Tuesday night of each month for a postcard party in Pembroke. The Troublemakers request that you RSVP so that we can prepare the appropriate amount of resources. If you can’t make it on Tuesday, please check out our Friday and Wednesday parties.

RSVP for updates

Monthly Meeting
2026-02-10 18:00 - 20:00 | Private Address, Sign Up for Exact Details
This is our monthly meeting where we come together to make plans for fighting back in Randolph. Join a committee that reflects your interests – Overpass brigade, working with the schools, protecting our immigrant neighbors, creating cultural alliances.

Note: This event is organized by a volunteer and is not an Indivisible Acton Area event.

RSVP for Exact Details

A core principle behind all Indivisible events is a commitment to nonviolent action. We expect all participants to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values.

Indivisible Fitchburg MA Public Meeting
2026-02-10 18:30 - 20:00 | First Parish Church of Fitchburg, 923 Main St, Fitchburg, MA, 01420
Join us for our next public meeting on Tuesday, February 10th from 6:30pm to 8pm at First Parish UU Church – 923 Main Street, Fitchburg. More details to follow!

This a local Indivisible event!

RSVP for updates

A core principle behind all Indivisible events is a commitment to nonviolent action. We expect all participants to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values.

Nashoba Indivisible LUCE Packet Party and Food Drive
2026-02-10 18:30 - 20:00 | Harvard UU Fellowship Building, 7 Elm St, Harvard, Massachusetts, 01451
We will start promptly at 6:30pm. We will be helping LUCE in putting together information packets in Spanish….please bring a good stapler.

RSVP for updates

We will be accepting donations for WHEAT at this event.

State Rep. Cataldo: Updates on Beacon Hill
2026-02-10 19:00 - 20:00 | Concord Public Library, 129 Main St, Concord, Massachusetts, 01742
ALL are welcome and encouraged to attend!  Help us press Simon Cataldo on the Safe Communities Act, Dignity without Deportation and other bills. What is our legislature doing to protect us from the Trump Regime? (spoiler: not much)

Postcard Writing Party
2026-02-11 09:00 - 11:00 | First Parish Church Westford, 43 Main Street, Westford, Massachusetts
We will be writing postcards to voters in other states to lay the groundwork for winning the 2026 Midterms. Campaigns will vary from voter registration to messaging to election information. Join us for great conversation while we write. Postcards are a great way to connect with voters!

In case of bad, dangerous weather, our meeting is cancelled.

MA Rental Voucher Program-Advocacy and Cookie Day
2026-02-11 09:30 - 14:00 | MA State House, 24 Beacon St, Boston, MA, 02133
We need people like you to tell your stories to legislators and urge them to support resources for unhoused and low-income families. If you have any questions, please contact Jason Lee at jasonl@saveourhomes.org.

Cookie Day is an annual advocacy event where low-income tenants, families, providers, elected officials, and community members unite to expand and deepen the impact of the Massachusetts Rental Voucher Program. The event earned its name from the tradition, started by Homes for Families, of families and advocates handing out house-shaped cookies to elected officials as a reminder to support MRVP.

9:30AM – Doors open in the Hall of Flags and attendees will have a chance to sign in and grab some breakfast.

10:00AM – Advocates, community members, and legislators will meet at the Hall of Flags to hear personal stories of using MRVP and from leading legislators in affordable housing.

12:00PM – Following the speaking portion, people will head out to legislative meetings and to hand out cookies. Be sure to schedule a meeting with your elected officials and reach out to Kathryn Smith at kathryns@saveourhomes.org if you need help scheduling.

Register here to reserve your spot!

Tell Target to Break-Up with ICE: Quincy
2026-02-11 11:00 - 12:00 | Target at North Quincy MA T Station, 289 Hancock St, Quincy, Massachusetts, 02171
This Valentine’s Day, Break Up with ICE

Across the country, our communities are under attack. ICE continues to tear families apart — and politicians and corporations like Target are enabling it.

Target has deep roots in Minnesota and enormous influence nationwide. By refusing ICE access and collaboration, Target could choose to stand on the right side of history. Instead, they are currently enabling harm.

RSVP for updates

This Valentine’s season, we’re asking you to show your love for your neighbors by taking action.

On Wednesday, February 11, SURJ members and partners across the country will take part in Valentine’s Day–themed, nonviolent actions at Target stores to demand that Target break up with ICE — refuse ICE access, stop collaborating, and stop enabling repression in our communities. Our goal is to create a joyful, visible, and disruptive action that calls on Target to take a clear stand against ICE.

This action is rooted in nonviolence, collective care, and solidarity — and you’ll be joining a nationwide movement pushing Target to choose people over oppression.

Bear Witness- Protest and Food Drive Wednesdays at ICE
2026-02-11 11:00 - 13:00 | Burlington ICE Enforcement & Removal Operations Office, 1000 District Avenue, Burlington, MA, 01803
“We invite you to stand in solidarity outside the ICE Enforcement & Removal Operations Office in Burlington every Wednesday from 11am-1pm. We’re grateful to those who have previously joined us at this facility, and we hope that more will consider attending. Together, we can show love & support for immigrants, express our shame at ICE, and bear witness to the cruel and unconstitutional actions of our government.”Schedule11:00-11:30, Welcome chat; orientation for new folks; sign-making for those who need them11:30-12:30, Stand (or sit) with signs12:30-1:00, Short walk along the sidewalk on District AveThe ICE building in Burlington is the detention and enforcement office for New England. Immigrants must come here for appointments. The standouts are peaceful and offer support for those who must show up here. Signs expressing support for immigrants are welcome.

More Info & Email Updates

As far as we know, the Mall is continuing to restrict parking to mall shoppers only. We continue to invite you to be creative while we work on a solution to this problem. If you scroll down further, there are some suggested alternative parking possibilities.

There was a small group of counter-protesters again at the Saturday vigil, and we may expect to see counter-protesters more regularly now. The important thing is to not engage with counter-protesters. Please ignore them. We will continue to peacefully exercise our first amendment rights.

A weather reminder for our gatherings during the winter season — by default, we will plan to gather, and ask people to use their own judgment about what conditions are safe for them. Please do be safe. If Burlington schools close due to weather, we will cancel the usual 11am-1pm public gathering and the organizing team will make some other arrangement to safely maintain the continuity of our vigil for that day that does not require the general public.

As usual, this gathering outside ICE is a very targeted action; it’s not the venue for protesting other causes. We all care about many issues, but each Wednesday we come together across differences. Regardless of your views on any other political or social issues, if you support immigrants and their constitutional rights and are committed to nonviolence you are welcome to join us. We have a stash of signs and small U.S. flags that have been donated, and you’re welcome to bring your own signs and U.S. flags if you have them.

Here are some parking options that have been suggested, while we explore a resolution with the mall or other options:

For those looking to switch to public transportation, one option is the 350 Bus. This runs from Alewife to Burlington Mall Rd. You can park or bike to the Alewife T stop, and the bus leaves Alewife at 10:46am and arrives at District Ave. at 11:15am.

Alternatively, you can drive to Burlington and park at Simonds Park, at Rev. Andrew’s United Church of Christ (6 Lexington St. Burlington, MA), or at Rabbi Abramson’s Temple Shalom Emeth, 16 Lexington St.,and walk to the 350 bus stop at the intersection of Cambridge St. and Bedford St. That bus leaves at 11:09am and arrives at 11:17am. If you’d like to arrive before 11:00am, there’s a bus that leaves an hour earlier at 10:09am.

You can park at Wegmans. 53 Third Avenue. Burlington, MA 01803. The Lowell LRTA #14 bus goes by there and stops at Lexington and Mall Rd. That bus is free.

Bearing Witness attendees Tina & Jay continue to collect food pantry donations to help local immigrant families. You can drop off unopened food/health/household items by the tree.

Tell Target to Break-Up with ICE: Amherst
2026-02-11 15:00 - 17:00 | Amherst-Private Address, Amherst, Massachusetts
This Valentine’s Day, Break Up with ICE

Across the country, our communities are under attack. ICE continues to tear families apart — and politicians and corporations like Target are enabling it.

Target has deep roots in Minnesota and enormous influence nationwide. By refusing ICE access and collaboration, Target could choose to stand on the right side of history. Instead, they are currently enabling harm.

RSVP for exact address

This Valentine’s season, we’re asking you to show your love for your neighbors by taking action.

On Wednesday, February 11, SURJ members and partners across the country will take part in Valentine’s Day–themed, nonviolent actions at Target stores to demand that Target break up with ICE — refuse ICE access, stop collaborating, and stop enabling repression in our communities. Our goal is to create a joyful, visible, and disruptive action that calls on Target to take a clear stand against ICE.

This action is rooted in nonviolence, collective care, and solidarity — and you’ll be joining a nationwide movement pushing Target to choose people over oppression.

Chelmsford Connected United Wednesdays
2026-02-11 17:00 - 18:00 | Vinal Square, North Chelmsford, Massachusetts, 01863
United We Stand! Please join us for a Peaceful Standout in Vinal Square, North Chelmsford on Wednesdays 5-6 p.m. We assemble every other week. We are standing together, to fight the governments abuses of our constitutional rights, civil liberties, and human rights. When one person’s rights are violated, all of our rights are violated. We will not ignore the injustices being committed against people in OUR COUNTRY! We do change the theme based on a vote on the Chelmsford Connected Facebook page, and we do our best to message people with that information prior to event.

What to Bring- Signs, Lighting or lanterns when dark (we have some), Water, Snacks, Good attitudes, Comfortable shoes, Flags, Costumes & Inflatables are welcome and encouraged.

Weather Permitting in the Winter ~ over 35 degrees, and no snow!

RSVP for Updates

Parking info – North Chelmsford Public Parking 30 Vinal Square Street Parking options, Middlesex St and Shaw St. Follow rules on posted signs. North Chelmsford Congregational Church parking lot on Shaw St. Please use crosswalks!

A core principle behind all Indivisible events is a commitment to nonviolent action. We expect all participants to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values.

Tell Target to Break-Up with ICE: Leominster
2026-02-11 17:00 - 18:00 | Leominster-Private Address, Leominster, Massachusetts

Postcard Writing Party
2026-02-11 17:00 - 19:00 | Panera Bread-Westford, 2 Cornerstone Square, Westford, Massachusetts, 01886
We will be writing postcards to voters in other states to lay the groundwork for winning the 2026 Midterms. Campaigns will vary from voter registration to messaging to election information. Join us for great conversation while we write. Postcards are a great way to connect with voters!

Postcard Writing Party
2026-02-11 17:00 - 19:00 | Reuben Hoar Public Library, 35 Shattuck St, Littleton, Massachusetts, 01460

Public Meeting - Indivisible Fitchburg
2026-02-11 18:30 - 20:00 | Fitchburg Private Address, Fitchburg, Massachusetts
Please join us for our next public meeting! Details to follow – mark your calendar and watch this space!

RSVP for updates and exact address

This a local Indivisible event!

A core principle behind all Indivisible events is a commitment to nonviolent action. We expect all participants to seek to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with our values.

Training: Peacekeeping at Protests
2026-02-11 19:30 - 21:00
Protests, rallies, and marches are important tactics to fight back against the Trump Administration. Volunteer peacekeepers help ensure the intended message is delivered by keeping the event safe. Peacekeepers may direct traffic, de-escalate conflict if there are counter protesters, and support the success of the action. There is a significant need for more peacekeepers. There are a range of roles for volunteers who complete the training.

Get Zoom Link

Join this virtual one hour training by experienced peacekeeper Elaine Almquist. The training will cover:

Commitment to non-violence, the purpose of peacekeeping, planning for safety, peacekeeping positioning, how peacekeeping differs from other roles, de-escalation, and debriefing.
