Community Organising
Community organising builds power through gathering people with shared interests to take collective action. This approach recognises that significant social change tends to come about through the coordinated action of a number of people, rather than by isolated individuals. The process of community organising involves finding out what people care about by speaking to them directly, building networks and relationships with the intention of acting collectively, and eventually acting together to challenge power in order to bring about social change.
Whose Country am I on?
Acknowledgement of Country is an opportunity for anyone to show respect for Traditional Owners of the land.
This website discusses how to correctly identify the Traditional Custodians of the land in which you CAG meets.
This website discusses how to correctly identify the Traditional Custodians of the land in which you CAG meets.
Common Ground
Celebrate First Nations knowledge, cultures and stories. Learn the true history.
The Cultural Atlas
The Cultural Atlas offers the chance to inform judgements of cross-cultural experiences with a deeper understanding.
Consensus-Based Decision-Making Processes
Learn about the consensus-based decison-making process in which stakeholders work together to find a
mutually acceptable solution.
Dean Spade: Basic Steps in Consensus Decision Making
This short video dicsusses the basic process of consensus based decision making.
Ernesto Cortes on Relational Meetings
IAF Co-Director Ernesto Cortes articulate and models individual meetings, a building block for broad-based organizing.
Tactics for Organising
Tactics are an exciting part of any campaign – This page includes activities to help choose your tactics, case studies that showcase different tactics, and the nitty gritty of organising actions.
Accurate use of Key Statistics
This is a quick reference guide to key statistics on violence against women in Australia.
Collective Ethics
Collective Ethics are those important points of connection that weave us together. Work alone or with your CAG to answer these questions and discuss your ethics regarding your CAG work.
