SURJ mobilizes white people for justice across the country. Through campaigns, education, and action opportunities, we move our people to reject racism and complicity– and to join movements for change.
Learn more about our current work and join us in action below.
Join us on Wednesdays to take action together to show up against Trump’s illegal, immoral agenda.
We do things like call and write representatives and make public comments on government websites. Each action hour will have a training portion so you’ll have everything you need to plug in and make an impact.
Whether you’re new to SURJ or have been with us before, we’re glad you’re here! We’re the largest organization in North America that explicitly organizes white communities for racial and economic justice. Sign up to hear about what SURJ does, why we do it, how we’ll win, and how you can join our team.
The SURJ chapter network is made up of chapters and affiliates across the country who work in their local communities. Through community organizing, mobilizing, and education, SURJ chapters move white people to take action as part of a multi-racial majority for racial and economic justice. Work on the ground for each of SURJ’s chapters varies from place to place, but each one is committed to SURJ’s core values and mission.
“Calling in” versus “calling out” isn’t just a one-on-one practice; it’s a strategic orientation to help us defeat authoritarianism and build the world we need. As millions of people across the country experience uncertainty and instability– some for the first time– we have a responsibility to turn towards these folks,
Mother’s Day weekend is a time of love and celebration, but masked ICE agents followed Trump’s violent strategy of racist division and snatched a Worcester mother instead. Refusing to show IDs and warrants, a crowd of mostly women thought their neighbor was being kidnapped and bravely confronted the brutal take
Mass mobilizations and marches are important to show public resistance to Trump’s billionaire agenda. And they’re even more impactful if we use them as springboards to deepen and grow our movement’s long-haul organizing work. In partnership with unions and immigrant rights organizations, immediately after the end of Trump’s first 100
