The RESULTS S United ed National al Webin inar Welcome! 2 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The RESULTS S United ed National al Webin inar

Welcome!

Remarks from Execu cutiv tive Director tor

• Dr. Joanne

nne Carter rter

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Our Anti-Oppressi ssion

• n Values

RESULTS is a movement of passionate, committed everyday people. Together we use our voices to influence political decisions that will bring an end to poverty. Poverty cannot end as long as oppression exists. We commit to opposing all forms of oppression, including racism, classism, colonialism, white saviorism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, ableism, xenophobia, and religious discrimination. At RESULTS we pledge to create space for all voices, including those of us who are currently experiencing poverty. We will address oppressive behavior in our interactions, families, communities, work, and world. Our strength is rooted in our diversity of experiences, not in our assumptions. With unearned privilege comes the responsibility to act so the burden to educate and change doesn’t fall solely on those experiencing oppression. When we miss the mark on our values, we will acknowledge our mistake, seek forgiveness, learn, and work together as a community to pursue equity. There are no saviors — only partners, advocates, and allies. We agree to help make the RESULTS movement a respectful, inclusive space.​ Find all our anti-oppression resources at: https://results.org/volunteers/anti-oppression/

Guest t Speaker er:

• Sen. Sherr

rrod Brown (D-OH)

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U.S. Poverty rty Update te

5 Meredith Dodson mdodson@results.org Meredith Dodson mdodson@results.org

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Peopl ple Strug uggling ling as Rents Due

Millions s struggle ggled before e this crisi sis

7 Based on Federal Reserve Data

What t Congr ngres ess s shou

• uld

d do

• next

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In virtual lobby meetings and your media work, push lawmakers to fill the gaps that remain, including:

• $100 billion in emergency rental assistance
• National eviction moratorium
• Only one in four rental properties are covered under the current federal

eviction moratorium

• 15 percent increase in the maximum SNAP benefit for nutrition assistance
• Expansions of the Earned Income Tax Credit and Child Tax Credit

Key to both build momentum for policymakers to include these in initial proposals, and that they should be a bipartisan priority in negotiations.

Mon

• nday

day, , May y 4 National nal Day of Action n on Hous using ng

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E-mail your representative and both senators THIS MONDAY telling them that in the next COVID-19 package, please include:

• At least $100 billi

llion n for emergency ncy rental ntal assist sistance nce

• A uniform natio

ional moratorium ium on evict ictions ns until the economic crisis passes Coordinate with other RESULTS advocates to make sure someone is communicating directly with key housing

• aides. Please forward our action alert on everyone you

know and urge them to e-mail too! Take actio ion n at https: ps://ww www.r .result sults. s.org/volun lunteers!

May y U.S. Pove verty rty Action

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• Generate media on the impo

portanc nce e of rental l and d nutritio ion n assi sist stance in the next COVID-19 bill

• Use recen

ent stories ies in your local paper per as hooks s for letters to the editor and

• p-eds
• Find online

ine actio ions ns at: https://www.results.org/volunteers

• May

y U.S. . Pover erty y Action n will be available next week at: https://results.org/volunteers/monthly-actions/

• Report publi

lished shed media ia at: www.tinyurl.com/RESULTSMedia

• Contact Jos Linn

n for coachi hing ng: jlinn@results.org

Grassroots ts Café

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Grassroots Shares

12 12 Lila Bartel el, RESULTS Topeka Sharing about recent virtual lobby meeting with Rep. Steve Watkins (R-KS-2) Heide e Craig, RESULTS Greenvi ville e (SC) Sharing about recent virtual lobby meeting with Rep. William Timmons (R-SC-4)

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https ps://r ://resul sults.or ts.org/ g/co conf nfer eren ence/ab e/about/ ut/

May 26!

Register ter by May 26 if you want to participate in lobby meetings during the Week of Action! Register ter at: : https ps:/ ://r /resul ults ts.or

• rg/co

g/conf nferenc nce/about /about/ Don't hesitate to start coordinating with your group to book your lobby meetings for the Week of Action, June 22-25. Go for face-to-face meetings!

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Educat atio ion

Achieving a world where everyone experiences the power of a great education regardless of where they are born.

Econom

• mic

ic Opport rtunit unity

Increase economic mobility and ensure people have access to economic opportunity in their community.

Health h and Nutrit ition ion

Putting an end to the leading preventable killers across the world and improving access to nutrition and health care.

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Our Advo vocac acy y Strategy egy

Influe uenc nce Trust Relat ationsh nships

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Unprece cedented ented Inter erest est = Opportu

• rtunity

nity

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But Motivation Must Be Greater than The Barriers to Entry

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What are the Barriers?

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What are the Barriers? rs?

• It’s new and overwhelming
• I could never be as good as

they are at this

• I don’t know anything about

these issues

• I’ve never done advocacy—it

seems really hard

• Nobody seems to care I’m

around-don’t feel welcome

• These people all know each
• ther—I’m really an outsider
• The group seems

disjointed—I don’t know when they meet

• It’s hard to get to know

people

• I don’t understand when

they do this

• There’s so much lingo

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The Questio tion How do we ensure new advocates get what they need so their motivation stays high?

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The Exercise ise

Work in groups of 4 in a breakout rooms for 5 minutes. Goal: Map out your step-by-step process for working with a new advocate to overcome barriers and keep them motivated. Agenda

• Introduce yourselves: full name, where you are located
• Map out the step-by-step process
• If a step includes a conversation, include details on what

you would discuss

• Be ready to share some ideas when we regroup

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What did you come up with?

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Learn more about engagi ging g new advocate tes

Join us on Wednesday, May 6 at 8:30 pm ET for the “I Gotta Do Something! Engaging New Advocates in Uncertain Times” webinar. We’ll explore best practices and tools for engaging new advocates, including the Ladder of Engagement. We’ll also explore upcoming

• pportunities to engage new people, like the Virtual RESULTS

International Conference.

• Join online at https://results.zoom.us/j/390106571
• Join by phone by dialing the number closest to you: DC: (301) 715-

8592; NY: (929) 436-2866; IL: (312) 626-6799; TX: (346) 248-7799; CA: (669) 900-6833; WA: (253) 215-8782. When prompted, enter meeting ID 390 106 571.

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• Action sheets: https://results.org/volunteers/monthly-actions/
• Lobbying resources: https://results.org/volunteers/lobbying/
• Laser talk for inviting: https://results.org/volunteers/laser-

talks/

• Training webinar recordings and slides:

https://results.org/volunteers/training-webinars/

May Action n Resources ces

Celebrati ting ng 40 Years of Advoca cacy cy

A peer-to-peer fundraiser to help fund the next chapter

• May 5 – May 31, 2020
• Match: donations from 1st time donors and increased

donations from returning donors will be matched 1:1 up to $165,000!

• Use Salsa Labs or Facebook
• Sign up and find resources: results.salsalabs.org/40years
• Questions? Contact Mea at mgeizhals@results.org

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Upcom

• ming

ing Events ts

May 4 4 - Nominat atio ions for Grass assroo

• ots

s Boar ard Members s are due. Contact Jesse Marsden at jmarsden@results.org RESULTS quarte arterly meetin ing with Grass assroo

• ots

s Boar ard Members Thursd sday ay, May ay 14 at 9:00 00 pm ET Join at https://results.zoom.us./j/427521404 or dial (929) 436-2866 or (669) 900-6833, meeting ID 427 521 404.

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Upcom

• ming

ing Events ts

Glob

• bal

al Pov

• verty

ty Free Agents ts webin inar ars Monday ay, May 18 1:00 00 pm and 8:00 00 pm ET Join at: https://results.zoom.us/j/285681999

• r dial (669) 900-6833 or (929) 436-

2866, meeting ID: 285 681 999.

U.S. Pov

• verty Free Agents webinars

Tuesday, May 19 1:00 pm and 8:00 pm ET ET Join at: https://results.zoom.us/j/324294681 or dial by phone at (669) 900-6833 or (929) 436-2866, meeting ID: 324 294 681.

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Upcom

• ming

ing Events ts

Anti-Oppr ppress ssion n Webinar nar: : Underst standi anding ng Dominat nation n v. Partner nership hip Cultur ure Tuesd sday ay, May 19 at 9:00 pm ET Join our next anti-oppression discussion focused on the differences between domination and partnership culture and how these perspectives impact our view of gender, race, age, and economic status. We’ll also discuss how domination and partnership mindsets hinder or benefit

• ur advocacy with RESULTS.

To prepare, please review our discussion guide which includes a link to a video to watch before the webinar and how to join via Zoom.

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Upcom

• ming

ing Events ts

RESULTS S United Nation

• nal Webinar

Saturday, June 6 at 1:00 pm ET Join us for an inspiring webinar on what you can do right now to reduce poverty in the U.S. and around the world. To join the webinar, login online at: https://results.zoom.us/j/994444828 or by phone at either (669) 900-6833 or (929) 436-2866, meeting ID 994 444 828.

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Sign up for the next New Advoc

• cat

ate Orient ntat atio ion n (May 12) at: https:/ ://bit bit.l .ly/ y/RESU ESULTS TSori

• rient

ntation

• n

RESUL ULTS: S: BE AN ADV DVOC OCATE

WHO WE ARE I WHAT WE DO I HOW WE DO IT I WHY IT MATTERS

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Now accept pting ing applic icat atio ions ns! https:/ ://resul ults.o .org/fe fello lowship/ hip/

Gues est t Speak eaker: er: Pete ter r Sand nds, Execut utive ve Direc ector tor Global bal Fund nd to Fight ht AIDS DS, Tuber erculos ulosis is and Malari ria

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Global al Policy cy Update te

34 34 John Fawcett jfawcett@results.org

Global COVID-19 Funding Priorities

• 1. Protect the fight against AIDS,

tuberculosis, and malaria

• 2. Invest in vaccines
• 3. Protect the youngest and most

vulnerable

• Education
• Nutrition
• UNICEF

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In India, notification of new TB cases plummeted by 80 percent when national lockdown measures went into effect. In South Africa, which has the highest TB- HIV co-infection burden in the world, TB diagnoses on Xpert machines has fallen by 50 percent.

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Immunization campaigns and new national vaccine introductions have been suspended, which collectively would have immunized over 13.5 million people. In Pakistan, electronic immunization records have enabled providers in the Sindh province to document a 65 percent decrease in childhood immunization visits.

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Nine out 10 children around the world - 1.5 billion students - are affected by school closures. Without urgent action, the number of people facing hunger will double to 265

• million. In modeling the impact of COVID-

19, wasting is the single biggest driver of increased child deaths.

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Global COVID-19 Funding Priorities

Protect the fight against AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria $1 billion USAID Global Health - Tuberculosis $200 million, of which at least $35 million for the Global Drug Facility (GDF) Invest in vaccines Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance $900 million Protect the youngest and most vulnerable Basic Education $300 million, of which at least $50 million for the Global Partnership for Education Food for Peace - Nutrition $200 million USAID Global Health - Nutrition $50 million UNICEF $325 million

Fo For more informat rmation ion

www.results.org/coronavirus

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Let us know how many y were in your room at your locatio ion n today! y!

Put the city and number in the chat box

• r send to lmarchal@results.org

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BE AN ADVOC OCATE TE

www.results.org/volunteer

/RESULTSEdFund @RESULTS_Tweets @voices4results

www.results.org