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tCA news - october 2008
what's on top
During the next week, tCA and Friends of the Earth are hosting forums in Brisbane (8/10) and Melbourne (16/10) to present the findings of our 'Building the Climate Movement Online' action research project. The project's page on our website now has a helpful guide to SourceWatch, one of the tools for online campaign research highlighted in the project report.
For details about the forums, check out our calendar details below. And you can listen to James' 3CR interview about the project by clicking here>
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mobilising for change
If you're based in Hobart or Melbourne, we'll be facilitating two-day Mobilising for Change workshops in your neighbourhood this month. Places are limited. Follow the links below to our online calendar for full details.
You can now view the Mobilising for Change workshop resources here.
$ NB: tCA is aware that many activists are volunteers who get by on very low incomes. If money is a barrier to you attending our workshops please contact us to discuss options.
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upcoming learning opportunities
Our online calendar has details of workshops, conferences and other learning opportunities between now and the end of the year. Please let us know about events coming up in your neck of the woods.
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great online resources
 | Your Greenham Common - A gorgeous and inspiring online archive of women's peace activism and community at Greenham Common in the UK. A permanent peace camp was held outside the perimeter fence of the US Air base from 1981 until after the missiles were removed in 1987. NB you'll require Flash and a fast internet connection to view this site, which includes numerous short films, photos, songs and articles.
| | Advocacy Evaluation Update Issue #4 - The fourth edition of the 'Advocacy Evaluation Update' is now online, with useful resources, links and downloads including the Innovation Network's latest report 'Speaking for Themselves: Advocates’ Perspectives on Evaluation'. The authors surveyed more than 200 nonprofit groups engaged in advocacy and found that only one in four has evaluated its work. The remaining 75 percent do not systematically collect information to inform their advocacy strategy.
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articles
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Printable version
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