Welcome to our Civic Engagement & Voting Rights resource hub. With ongoing threats to voting rights, the importance of 501c3 civic engagement work is even more critical. Here, you’ll find articles, case studies, tips, and insights to help navigate and promote gender-focused civic participation and voter rights advocacy. If you don’t find what you’re looking for, feel free to contact us—we’re here to support your nonprofit civic engagement efforts.
In the Global North, democratic norms are backsliding. When it comes to civic engagement, a foundation wanted to know which grantees were winning and why. We worked with nearly two dozen grantee-partners on data infrastructure, training, and impact documentation, with 350,000+ voters engaged, nearly 30,000 reproductive justice advocates mobilized, and 25,000+ census pledges secured.
Starting from 755 monthly Twitter impressions, we grew an organization led by formerly incarcerated people’s reach to 87,600+ people across platforms in two months. We then launched a mental health campaign that reached 108,794 individuals and connected 1,713 people directly to counseling resources.
At FUNKY BROWN CHICK, Inc., we will be closed on Tuesday, February 17, 2026. Our owner works in both the
No kings. As we stand in 2026, a president with historically low approval ratings (37%) has expanded executive power beyond
Black History Month 2026 celebrates a century of recorded Black history, and the unstoppable momentum of Black futures. We know
2026 arrives with tremendous possibility. While we face critical challenges to reproductive rights, racial justice, and human dignity, we know
May arrived with the energy of revolution! International Workers’ Day marked this calendar’s first day, honoring the movements that brought
FUNKY BROWN CHICK, Inc. will be closed on April 25, 2025, in observance of Liberty Day (Dia da Liberdade). We
Progress isn’t just about who gets in the room—it’s about what changes once they’re there. Real equity means power shifts,
“All we say to America is, ‘Be true to what you said on paper.’” When Dr. King spoke these words,
