Advocacy INSIDER
Letter from the Editor
Dear Reader,
Welcome to the very first issue of The Advocacy Insider in its new form — a quarterly magazine built to go deeper, tell richer stories, and drive more impact. What was once a newsletter has now evolved into something bigger. We’ve transformed this into a space where advocacy meets storytelling, where victories are celebrated, and where action is always within reach.
As someone from Kansas City, I’ve seen firsthand the power of community organizing and the resilience of those fighting for LGBTQ+ rights in Missouri. Our stories — our lived experiences — shape the policies, conversations,
and cultural shifts that define our movement. That’s why this magazine isn’t just about updates; it’s about amplifying voices, sharing strategies, and making sure no one in our community feels alone in this fight.
For years, PROMO’s newsletter kept you informed on policy battles, community events, and urgent calls to action. But advocacy isn’t just about quick updates. It’s about understanding the landscape, uplifting those on the ground, and finding meaningful ways to engage. That’s why The Advocacy Insider is now a quarterly publication, giving us more room to dive into the
In solidarity,
stories that matter, showcase the work happening across Missouri, and highlight the changemakers moving the needle toward justice.
This first issue sets the tone for what’s ahead. Inside, you’ll find a spotlight on critical advocacy efforts, personal stories from those directly impacted, and concrete steps to take action. Whether you’re a longtime advocate or just beginning to get involved, this magazine is for you. The work continues, and so does our commitment to keeping you informed, engaged, and empowered. Thank you for being part of this movement — now let’s get to work.
Nyla Foster (she/her) Digital Equality Organizer, PROMO
Nyla Foster
THISTL: Filling the Gaps, Building Community, and Reimagining Housing Justice
Nyla Foster interviews Beth and Ashton a day after the Trump administration’s decision impacting LGBTQ+ organizations.
The energy on the Zoom call was a mix of exhaustion and determination. Just one day after a federal decision threatened LGBTQ+ organizations, Beth and Ashton, co-founders of THISTL, sat down to talk about their work. But instead of focusing on the latest attack on trans rights, they wanted to talk about something bigger — the power of community and what happens when trans people take housing justice into their own hands.
From Lived Experience to Collective Action
THISTL was born out of necessity. “We started because there was a gap, plain and simple,” Beth, co-founder and co-secretary of THISTL, explained. “Myself and others who co-founded THISTL have experienced housing insecurity first hand. We worked in provider roles and we kept seeing the same problem: traditional housing services weren’t built for us. They weren’t equipped.”
With a $30,000 donation from a grieving family wanting to support trans housing initiatives, THISTL’s first act was immediate — $5,000 was given directly to community members through mutual aid, a practice that continues today. “We started as grassroots case managers,” Beth shared. “What we realized quickly was that it wasn’t just about offering housing. It was about equipping existing housing organizations to serve trans people better.” Over time, that approach led to mediation services, shelter staff training, and advocacy to reshape the housing landscape for TGNC (trans and gender-nonconforming) individuals in St. Louis.
Building a Foundation: Emergency Support & Financial Literacy
Beyond direct housing support, THISTL is laying a foundation for economic security and financial literacy. Ashton highlighted some of their proudest accomplishments:
• Emergency Name Change and Gender Marker Clinics –“At our last event, we helped over 80 people navigate the legal process,” Ashton shared. “That’s 80 people who won’t face as much discrimination when applying for jobs or housing.”
• Home Buyer Education & Credit Literacy Classes –“We’ve had 25 people go through home buyer education and 15 through credit repair,” Ashton noted. “These aren’t just classes. They’re tools for longterm stability.”
• Shelter Staff Trainings –“So many trans folks avoid shelters altogether because of past harm,” Ashton explained. “We’ve trained shelter staff on legal protections and trans competency, because a shelter that’s unsafe for trans people isn’t a shelter at all.”
Challenges & Lessons from a Pandemic-Era Housing Initiative
Beth’s work in housing didn’t start with THISTL. Before forming the organization, they were part of a grassroots transitional housing project called Trans Queer Flat, a home run by and for trans people.
“The need was there,” Beth recalled. “But we were operating in a scarcity model. The pandemic hit, the house owner had to step away, and suddenly, everything collapsed. It was hard, but it taught us something important: we don’t always have to build something new — we can work with what exists and make it better.”
That lesson has fueled THISTL’s focus on partnering with housing organizations rather than creating separate programs. They worked with Tenants Transforming STL to create trans-inclusive ‘renter’s rights’ education for the TGNC community and are currently working with several shelters and housing providers to educate their personnel on trans-inclusive policies and legal protections citywide.
Mutual Aid as a Lifeline
One of THISTL’s most direct ways of supporting the community is through mutual aid.
Most funds go toward back rent, utility payments, or temporary hotel stays, offering immediate relief for people in crisis. “We may not always see the long-term impact,” Beth admitted, “but we know it matters. We know it’s keeping people housed.”
What’s Next & How to Support THISTL
THISTL is growing, and with it, so are opportunities to support their work.
“There are three main ways people can help,” Beth explained:
“Last year, 80% of our funds went directly to Black trans women ...”
“Last year, 80% of our funds went directly to Black trans women,” Beth shared. “It’s not just about giving money, but more about preventing homelessness before it happens. We prioritize people in the greatest need: those facing eviction, those without stable housing, those just trying to survive.”
• Donating – “We need monthly sustaining donors. That’s what keeps us going.”
• Volunteering – “We’re building out our volunteer program. People can email contact@ thistl.org to get involved.”
• Sharing Resources – “Our home buyer and credit repair classes start in August, after Pride Month. Just spreading the word makes a difference. People can also meet the team at Tower Grove Pride in September!”
THISTL isn’t just filling a gap for the St. Louis TGNC community. They are changing the blueprint of how the city operates. “We aren’t waiting for permission to exist,” Ashton said firmly. “We’re creating the world we need right now.”
Real change begins with real connection. That’s the foundation of deep canvassing — a strategy rooted in empathy, storytelling, and listening. It’s not about arguing or convincing, but about creating space for people to reflect, feel heard, and shift perspectives.
Deep canvassing has been proven to be 102 times more effective than traditional political persuasion methods, and its impact lasts far longer. In 2024,
The Power of Deep Canvassing
PROMO’s field program launched deep canvassing efforts in St. Louis and Springfield, engaging Missouri voters in honest, emotional conversations about healthcare and protections for LGBTQ+ individuals, especially trans and gender-expansive people.
By the end of the year, canvassers had knocked on nearly 1,000 doors, made close to 300 calls, and completed 216 meaningful conversations. These efforts resulted in 35 people moving toward deeper understanding and support for LGBTQ+ rights.
Deep canvassing has been proven to be 102x more effective than traditional political persuasion methods.
“Volunteers are at the heart of this next chapter of our deep canvassing program”
– Courtney Cook, PROMO Field Director
Our team’s focus for 2025 is clear: grow the program and bring more volunteers into the fold to strengthen our efforts in changing hearts and minds. “We’re hoping to offer more structured volunteer opportunities this year,” said Courtney Cook, Field Director for PROMO. “These include shadowing experienced canvassers, participating in storytelling training, and taking part in weekly and weekend canvassing shifts in both St. Louis and Springfield.” The field team is also aiming
to have community-centered kickoff events, to create a peer support system, and to empower volunteers to lead these conversations. With the power of volunteers this year, we will build long-term power that isn’t about just shifting beliefs but also giving all people in Missouri the chance to see themselves as part of the movement for equality and justice.
“Volunteers are at the heart of this next chapter of our deep canvassing program,” continued
Cook. “With the right training, tools, and support, each person will play a critical role in uplifting lived experiences and help move our state closer to a future where everyone is protected and valued.” If you are interested in volunteering and having conversations to help change the hearts and minds of voters, we encourage you to fill out this interest form: https://qrco.de/ deepcanvassvolunteer
The office at Trans Women of Color Collective (TWOCC) is alive with movement — phone calls about housing, strategy meetings on advocacy, and the quiet work of redistributing resources to trans and gender non-conforming (TGNC) people. TWOCC has never been about waiting for change. We are the change.
“We’re not just fighting against oppression, we are building something beyond it,” says Nyla Foster, executive director of TWOCC. “This isn’t about inclusion in systems that were never meant for us — it’s about creating our own.”
For over a decade, TWOCC has been shifting resources directly into the hands of Black and Brown TGNC people: housing support, economic opportunities, direct aid, and leadership development. Now headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri (the nexus of anti-trans violence and legislative attacks), TWOCC is continuing its work on the frontlines.
Housing Is More Than Shelter, It’s Power
TWOCC has never waited on institutions to meet our needs. We have used temporary housing, our own homes, and community
networks to provide shelter for trans people in crisis. Now, we are searching for a permanent home for Dee Dee’s House, a critical expansion of our emergency housing program. Named after Dee Dee Pearson, a Black trans woman murdered in Kansas City, this initiative provides short-term housing for TGNC people facing homelessness and criminalization. “Safe housing is not just a necessity, it’s a form of resistance,” says Samantha Jo Dato, TWOCC’s Senior Director of Operations. “Our people deserve a place to breathe, heal, and move forward on their own terms.”
“This isn’t about inclusion in systems that were never meant for us — it’s about creating our own.”
The vision for Dee Dee’s House is more than survival. It’s about creating a space where trans people can thrive, where we can live free from violence, police surveillance, and structural neglect.
Korea Kelly, Regional Director at Level Up Event
Beyond Survival: Organizing, Leadership, and Direct Action
TWOCC’s work doesn’t stop at housing. The organization’s mission is rooted in healing, restorative justice, and building long-term solutions that challenge the systems keeping trans people in crisis.
Dee Dee’s House –
A sanctuary providing short-term emergency housing and pathways to independent living.
TWOCC Elevate –
A support network for trans women of color engaged in sex work, offering harm reduction, legal advocacy, and financial assistance.
Rhythms of Resilience Art Festival –
A cultural event amplifying the voices of Black trans artists and creators.
LEVEL UP: Organizing to Action –
A new initiative launching this year on March 6 equipping TGNC people with organizing, leadership, and advocacy skills to fight back against anti-trans policies and systemic oppression.
We Will Not Be Erased
“LEVEL UP is about training our community to take action, not just inspiring them to do so,” says LaLa Zannell, Senior Director of Advocacy.
“We don’t need permission to lead our own movements.”
TWOCC has always been clear: No one is coming to save us. We have to save ourselves. Our work isn’t about asking for a seat at the table, it’s about breaking the table and building something new.
As we continue the search for Dee Dee’s House, we hold the words of our former Executive Director, Dr. Lourdes Ashley Hunter, close:
“Every breath a trans person of color takes is an act of revolution.”
Housing is an act of revolution. Organizing is an act of revolution. We are not waiting. We are building the world we deserve — right now.
> Support TWOCC’s work: www.twocc.org/donate
> Follow TWOCC on IG: @twocc_org
Dr. Lourdes Ashley Hunter, Co-founder and Former Executive Director
LaLa Holston Zannell, Senior Director of Advocacy
Korea Kelly’s for Access and Community FIGHT
At Our Spot KC Navigation Center, a new hub for support and activism in Kansas City, Korea Kelly shares her story—a clear testament to resilience and empowerment against ongoing challenges to trans rights.
Korea Cavalli is a cornerstone of strength and advocacy in Kansas City’s LGBTQIA+ community, particularly for Black trans women. As the Regional Director for the Trans Women of Color Collective (TWOCC) and Miss Trans Missouri USA 2023, her work spans a broad spectrum, from shaping policy to providing direct support where it’s most needed.
Her journey in advocacy is deeply rooted in the rich traditions of the Black gay community, where pageantry, ballroom, and drag are not just cultural expressions but
essential platforms for visibility. “It was awesome to be the first Miss Missouri, trans USA. It was monumental, in a way, that our planet climate started the year before. So a lot of things need to be visible, not only visible in my area but visible throughout the state, in ways that can make an impact of seeing people like me,” Korea explains. This visibility is crucial—it changes perceptions and encourages acceptance.
Korea’s commitment to advocacy began in her youth when her home became a safe haven for friends who were kicked out for being true
to themselves. These experiences not only shaped her approach to leadership and advocacy but also instilled a lifelong dedication to protecting and empowering others.
The emotional toll of her work is substantial, driven by personal losses and the harsh realities of violence against the trans community. “Having one of the Black trans women very close to me get murdered here right in my city, for me, it was a wake-up call as a Black trans woman,” she admits. This stark reality fuels her continual push for change and support within the community. Through TWOCC, Korea has initiated significant projects like the Annual Holiday Giveback, which provided meals to over 100 unhoused community members and TGNC individuals last December. She also
played a pivotal role in launching the Rhythm of Resilience Arts Festival, celebrating the creativity and stories of queer artists of color, which promises to be an annual highlight.
“We can’t wait for change—we have to build it ourselves”
She often speaks of the “little ducky effect”—a metaphor for resilience she fosters within the community. “I want you to put on your armor, whatever it may be, whatever your pronouns are, and have the same strength that when I dive into this water, everything’s gonna float off of me,” she passionately shares. This philosophy teaches individuals to develop a protective resilience, empowering them to navigate through societal challenges with strength and dignity.
Korea’s final message is one of proactive engagement and visible resilience: “We can’t wait for change—we have to build it ourselves,” she asserts. Through her leadership, Korea continues to be a formidable force, advocating for a world where trans lives are not just visible but celebrated and protected. Her unwavering commitment inspires those around her to actively participate in shaping a future filled with hope and equity.
HAPPENINGWhat’s Happening in MISSOURI
APRIL
PRISM LGBTQ+ Youth Group
Thursday, April 3 & Thursday, April 17 from 6-8 p.m.
Open to LGBTQ+ middle and high school aged youth in the MidMissouri area, PRISM is an LGBTQ+ youth group for youth ages 11-18 years old hosted at The Center Project in Columbia. The program offers fun and educational programming as well as resources, support, and mentorship. You can text @prismtcp to 81010 to get text reminders about meetings.
LGBTQIA+ Anti-Violence Employee Support Group
Monday, April 7 from 6-7 p.m.
St. Louis Anti-Violence Project created the Empowered LGBTQIA+ Advocates Group, a monthly online support group, to provide a safe space for advocates who are members of the LGBTQIA+ community to come together in fellowship and mutual support. Join on the first Monday of every month for a safe, chill queer environment where you can find support, emphatic ears, solidarity, and strategy ideas that are unique to your experience.
Fill Out the Interest Form Here
Parents 4 Parents Affirming Space
Tuesday, April 8 & Tuesday, April 22 from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Parents 4 Parents is a community for parents and adult family members of LGBTQ+ people of all ages. The group, hosted at The Center Project, is free and open to all who are seeking support, education, discussion, and community. It is an affirming space for LGBTQ+ people and offers understanding and support to those who may be struggling with or striving to embrace their child’s identity.
reStart
Inc. Coffee & Conversation
Thursday, April 10 at 10 a.m.
The second Thursday of every month we open our doors to the community to learn about our mission and see the work we do first-hand. The event is hosted by reStart’s CEO, Stephanie Boyer, who will share about reStart’s mission and vision, and then lead a tour of our facility. This is an opportunity for the surrounding community to learn about reStart’s work and get involved!
Register Here
Cultivating Self-Acceptance: A 3-Part Workshop for TGNC+ People
Saturday, April 12 from 10-11:30 a.m.
Join the GLO Center for the third part of their workshop for transgender, nonbinary, and gender expansive folks that focuses on skills for building self-acceptance. We focus on our shared history, contradicting ghte narrative, and tools for moving forward.
Register Here
PFLAG SWMO Scholarship and Awards Reception
Sunday, April 13 from 3-5 p.m.
Join the PFLAG community as it honors the 2025 Scholarship Recipients and presents the 2025 Kathryn Munzinger Advocate of the Year Award. No registration is needed but it is requested you RSVP as there will be light snacks, cake, and non-alcoholic beverages provided.
RSVP Here
Level Up: Organizing to Action
Thursday, April 17 from 5:30-8 p.m.
LEVEL UP, an empowerment group for trans and gender nonconforming people in Missouri, is a space for learning, healing, and organizing in response to antiLGBTQ+ legislation. Together, you’ll develop skills, share resources, and take action to strengthen communities and fight for rights.
RSVP Here
We’re Queer, We Live Here: Meet PROMO in Kansas City
Thursday, April 24 from 6-8 p.m.
Join us for We’re Queer, We Live Here, a free community gathering for LGBTQ+ people and allies in Kansas City at DoubleTap KC to connect, organize, and resist. You’ll enjoy your first round of drinks on us (both NA and alcoholic), mingle with our staff and board, and learn about ways you can join grassroots advocacy action.
RSVP for Free Here
Kansas City LGBTQIA+ Vendors Market
Saturday, April 26 from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Presented by Trans Women of Color Collective (TWOCC), shop unique gifts and explore incredible work from queer creators, artists, and allies all in a welcoming, joyful space. It is free admission to the market and takes place on the fourth Saturday of every month at West Bottoms Marketplace.
MAY HAPPENING
PRISM LGBTQ+ Youth Group
Thursday, May 1 & Thursday, May 15 from 6-8 p.m.
Open to LGBTQ+ middle and high school aged youth in the MidMissouri area, PRISM is an LGBTQ+ youth group for youth ages 11-18 years old hosted at The Center Project in Columbia. The program offers fun and educational programming as well as resources, support, and mentorship. You can text @prismtcp to 81010 to get text reminders about meetings.
Level Up: Organizing to Action
Thursday, May 1, 15, & 29 from 5:30-8 p.m.
LEVEL UP, an empowerment group for trans and gender nonconforming people in Missouri, is a space for learning, healing, and organizing in response to antiLGBTQ+ legislation. Together, you’ll develop skills, share resources, and take action to strengthen communities and fight for rights.
RSVP Here
LGBTQIA+ Anti-Violence Employee Support Group
Monday, May 5 from 6-7 p.m.
St. Louis Anti-Violence Project created the Empowered LGBTQIA+ Advocates Group, a monthly online support group, to provide a safe space for advocates who are members of the LGBTQIA+ community to come together in fellowship and mutual support. Join on the first Monday of every month for a safe, chill queer environment where you can find support, emphatic ears, solidarity, and strategy ideas that are unique to your experience.
Fill Out the Interest Form
Queer Dinner Club
Monday, May 5 from 6:30-9 p.m.
Queer Dinner Club is where you can forge meaningful bonds with small groups over delicious food and lively conversation. The event creates a welcoming space where people from all walks of life can come together, share stories, and build lasting friendships. Whether you’re new to the area, looking to expand your social circle, or simply crave some good company, you’re invited.
Purchase Tickets & See the Schedule
reStart Inc. Coffee & Conversation
Thursday, May 8 at 10 a.m.
The second Thursday of every month we open our doors to the community to learn about our mission and see the work we do first-hand. The event is hosted by reStart’s CEO, Stephanie Boyer, who will share about reStart’s mission and vision, and then lead a tour of our facility. This is an opportunity for the surrounding community to learn about reStart’s work and get involved!
Register Here
Parents 4 Parents Affirming Space
Tuesday, May 13 & Tuesday, May 27 from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Parents 4 Parents is a community for parents and adult family members of LGBTQ+ people of all ages. The group, hosted at The Center Project, is free and open to all who are seeking support, education, discussion, and community. It is an affirming space for LGBTQ+ people and offers understanding and support to those who may be struggling with or striving to embrace their child’s identity.
Project Homeless Connect KC
Tuesday, May 13 from 9 a.m.3:30 p.m.
Project Homeless Connect KC, in partnership with reStart Inc., is the 10th annual life-changing one-day event where people experiencing homelessness gain access to critical services for free all in one place at one time. Resources like medical and dental services, vision screenings, housing resources, food assistance, birth certificates, haircuts, and much more are available. However, this amazing event needs volunteers where you have the chance to help change lives.
Sign Up to Volunteer
Kansas City LGBTQIA+ Vendors Market
Saturday, May 24 from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Presented by Trans Women of Color Collective (TWOCC), shop unique gifts and explore incredible work from queer creators, artists, and allies all in a welcoming, joyful space. It is free admission to the market and takes place on the fourth Saturday of every month at West Bottoms Marketplace.
HAPPENING
JUNE
PROMO’s Brunch of Champions
Sunday, June 1 from 9:30 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Join us for our Brunch of Champions on Sunday, June 1 from 9:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. at 4 Hands Brewing Co. Enjoy a chefdriven brunch menu inspired by St. Louis food influencer Stephen Deaderick, created in collaboration by Honey Bee’s Biscuits + Good Eats and RootedBuds. The event includes an open bar with craft beer and cocktails, plus the debut of a special sweet biscuit creation that will be available all June at Honey Bee’s to support LGBTQ+ causes.
Purchase
Tickets
LGBTQIA+ Anti-Violence Employee Support Group
Monday, June 2 from 6-7 p.m.
St. Louis Anti-Violence Project created the Empowered LGBTQIA+ Advocates Group, a monthly online support group, to provide a safe space for advocates who are members of the LGBTQIA+ community to come together in fellowship and mutual support. Join on the first Monday of every month for a safe, chill queer environment where you can find support, emphatic ears, solidarity, and strategy ideas that are unique to your experience.
Fill Out the Interest Form
PRISM LGBTQ+ Youth Group
Thursday, June 5 & Thursday, June 19 from 6-8 p.m.
Open to LGBTQ+ middle and high school aged youth in the MidMissouri area, PRISM is an LGBTQ+ youth group for youth ages 11-18 years old hosted at The Center Project in Columbia. The program offers fun and educational programming as well as resources, support, and mentorship. You can text @prismtcp to 81010 to get text reminders about meetings.
Queer Dinner Club
Monday, June 9 from 6:30-9 p.m.
Queer Dinner Club is where you can forge meaningful bonds with small groups over delicious food and lively conversation. The event creates a welcoming space where people from all walks of life can come together, share stories, and build lasting friendships. Whether you’re new to the area, looking to expand your social circle, or simply crave some good company, you’re invited.
Purchase Tickets & See the Schedule
Parents 4 Parents Affirming Space
Tuesday, June 10 & Tuesday, June 24 from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Parents 4 Parents is a community for parents and adult family members of LGBTQ+ people of all ages. The group, hosted at The Center Project, is free and open to all who are seeking support, education, discussion, and community. It is an affirming space for LGBTQ+ people and offers understanding and support to those who may be struggling with or striving to embrace their child’s identity.
reStart Inc. Coffee & Conversation
Thursday, June 12 at 10 a.m.
The second Thursday of every month we open our doors to the community to learn about our mission and see the work we do first-hand. The event is hosted by reStart’s CEO, Stephanie Boyer, who will share about reStart’s mission and vision, and then lead a tour of our facility. This is an opportunity for the surrounding community to learn about reStart’s work and get involved!
Register Here
Level Up: Organizing to Action
Thursday, June 12 & 26 from 5:30-8 p.m.
LEVEL UP, an empowerment group for trans and gender nonconforming people in Missouri, is a space for learning, healing, and organizing in response to antiLGBTQ+ legislation. Together, you’ll develop skills, share resources, and take action to strengthen communities and fight for rights.
RSVP Here
Kansas City LGBTQIA+ Vendors Market
Saturday, June 26 from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Presented by Trans Women of Color Collective (TWOCC), shop unique gifts and explore incredible work from queer creators, artists, and allies all in a welcoming, joyful space. It is free admission to the market and takes place on the fourth Saturday of every month at West Bottoms Marketplace.
PRIDE Pride Celebrations 2025
As we prepare for Pride Month this year, we’ve put together some of the celebrations that we know about already. This list is in no way exhaustive as there are still many more throughout Missouri, so we encourage you to look to our social media as we uplift these incredible community gatherings.
Support & with PROMO TAKE ACTION
Thank you for reading The Advocacy Insider. This magazine is a testament to the collective strength and resilience of LGBTQ+ Missourians and our allies. Your engagement fuels our efforts to confront systemic inequities and advocate for a Missouri where everyone, regardless of identity, can thrive. Whether you’re sharing stories, attending events, or supporting our initiatives, your involvement makes a difference. Let’s continue to build a more inclusive and equitable state—together.
Donate
Support our statewide work by giving to the PROMO Fund (501c3), or back our advocacy at the Capitol through PROMO (501c4). promomissouri.org/support-our-work/donate/
Volunteer
Help mobilize LGBTQ+ Missourians and allies from Joplin to Kansas City, Cape Girardeau to St. Louis. secure.everyaction.com/CPe99wG0XEaJ-VV88RiZ4A2
Shop
Show up and stand out in our We’re Queer & We Live Here tank—available now. shop.promomissouri.org
Take Action
Find quick, meaningful ways to make an impact— locally and statewide. promomissouri.org/build-power/take-action/
Toolkits & Resources
Organize in your own community with toolkits and guides designed to support your efforts. promomissouri.org/build-power/toolkits/
