In the lead-up to Election Day, a bilingual toolkit was added to  StopElectionRigging.com  to promote Prop 50 — helping visitors quickly understand what was at stake and what they could do: show up to vote and spread the word to friends and family. It’s a great example of how accessible toolkits + shareable content can move people to action.

UUSC just launched a well-designed toolkit for their Giving Tuesday campaign . It shows how an effective toolkit can integrate smoothly into the final stage of a fundraising flow, particularly after a donation is complete. The toolkit includes clear messaging around the “why,” eye-catching visuals, and a direct donation link—making it easy for supporters to share and expand the campaign’s reach.

Oregon Food Bank created a bilingual toolkit to spread the word about their FoodFinder tool, which helps connect people with more than 1,200 free food markets, pantries, and meal sites across Oregon and Southwest Washington. It’s a great example of how word-of-mouth sharing can strengthen community connections and help people find local resources, especially in challenging times.

This week, we’re highlighting our partner  The Greens/EFA in the European Parliament.  In their latest campaign toolkit , they’re raising awareness about climate change by tagging heads of state and members of the European Council directly. By tagging key decision-makers, they’re amplifying visibility, driving accountability, and putting real pressure on people who can make change.