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on building movements: what we see, what we hear.


Applications Now Open: 2025 Advanced Popular Education Training

5/12/2025

 

Transforming Vision, Power & Leadership: Advanced Popular Education Training©

4-Session Virtual Training:
Thursdays, October 9th, 23rd, 30th, & November 6th
11:00 AM - 5:30 PM (EST)

Additional 30 minute post-session Q&A: 5:30 - 6:30 PM (EST)
Special 2 hour individual accompaniment/TA session.
Additional 2.5 hour post-training Learning & Action Circle (LAC): December 4th

For more information visit: Advanced Training Series
“Movement Matters' Advanced Popular Education Training helped me take a step back and really dig deeper within myself, asking hard questions of who I am as a popular educator, how I got here, and why certain ways of training are difficult for me.

​I also found new knowledge and learning, and feel stronger and more equipped to curate and facilitate popular education spaces. I feel supported and walked away from the training feeling seen in ways that: 1.) I didn't know I wasn't receiving, and 2.) I didn't know I had been missing or could have access to.
”

​Popular education is transformational. It lies at the roots of values and visions that challenge the status quo of capitalism, racism, supremacy, and misogyny over peoples, non-humans, more-than-humans, and the earth. It sparked radical cultural and political change led by peoples in the southern hemisphere. In the US, it is rooted in the Black Southern Organizing Tradition and other movements for change (i.e. the Farmworkers’ Movement) that have shifted our understanding of what is possible.

​Popular education challenges us to decolonize and re-create our context and analysis to guide the external change we are creating in the world (lo de afuera). It also helps us to imagine and practice the internal values and ways of relating to each other, modeling the world we are trying to create (lo de adentro)
―centering ancestral knowledge, culture, nature, and spirit. Throughout these internal and external processes, popular education celebrates the inherent understanding and capacity that each of us brings to the table, making a seat for everyone, and protecting what is built with vision and discipline.
​
Too often, organizers confuse popular education with political education or art activism. "Top down" political education by organizers can be just as dehumanizing and oppressive as the lessons taught by our dominant institutions. Understanding the liberatory aspects of popular education practice is a necessary part of the organizers' toolkit.

In this Advanced Popular Education Training (APET), participants will learn how to:
  • skillfully share knowledge, power and leadership,
  • center community members as active co-developers in the learning,
  • create and maintain rituals that build transparency, trust and growth,
  • cultivate collective analysis through the development and implementation of popular education codes, and
  • integrate popular education into strategy and campaign development.
​
​Movement Matters' Advanced Popular Education Training (APET) will help participants develop theoretical understanding and concrete skills to incorporate popular education as a foundational aspect of their community organizing practice.

This virtual training combines 26 training hours, 30 minute Q&A sessions, individual homework and application of activities, 2 hour individual accompaniment/TA, and a 2.5 hour post-training Learning & Action Circle (LAC) to allow participants to both learn advanced skills, integrate them, and put them immediately into practice. Extensive manual, specialized materials box, digital resources, and an introduction to trauma-informed somatic and expressive arts practices are included. 
For more information visit:​ Advanced Training Series
To apply visit: 2025 APET Application
Limit: 12 Participants.
​
For more information on our Advanced Trainings or to bring an Advanced Training to your organization, connect with us.


Movement Matters is based in Washington, DC.
We work regionally and with national and international partners.

2024 Advanced Facilitation Training: Transformative Organizing

5/13/2024

 
Sometimes the right group of people, the right facilitation team, and the right content all come together at just the right time and in the right container to create magic. This past spring, Movement Matters experienced precisely such a magical moment at our 2024 Advanced Facilitation Training (AFT).

Our team worked tirelessly in the months leading up to the advanced training. We took a curriculum that had already worked well for us in previous years and we dialed in on the places that we instinctively felt had to be strengthened. We breathed life, ritual, culture, art, spirit, and healing into every aspect of the three days, both as a training methodology and as content to be learned. We invited elder artist Baba Ras D to join our already dynamic facilitation team and accompanied him as he deeply incorporated song and rhythm into each day of the gathering. We watched with awe as people shared their stories, called in their guides and ancestors (human and more-than-human), danced, mourned, sang, and created community with-in rhythm. We demonstrated in real time that when we truly move together, our hearts beat in unison, our brains sync, and we create genuine transformative relationships of trust, action, and belonging.

Beginning with the application process, we thoughtfully cultivated a tremendous group of participants, spanning two continents and three languages. We met the challenge of making the AFT a fully integrated trilingual space, recommitting to practices of language justice and deep connection through and beyond spoken language.

This AFT cohort came from hyper-local grassroots groups, regional labor unions, and national coalitions. We had native relatives from Hawai’i–Kānaka Maoli–, from the Eastern Cherokee Nation, and the Potiguara Peoples of Brazil join other organizers from across the US representing Black, Afro-descendent, Brown, white, and immigrant communities. Folks shared their culture and stories. They built enduring connections across distance and identity.
“The thoughtful consideration that Movement Matters incorporated into the Advanced Facilitation Training as it regards to the curriculum, arts, language justice, culture, ethnicity, gender, and identity is unmatched for any training I've ever been a part of. It is an intentional, purposeful approach that directly impacts the success of this advanced training. The content is extraordinary. I really, “REALLY” loved this MM training.”
As participants created profound community over the three days, they also practiced advanced skills around the incorporation of arts and culture-building in facilitation practice. We wrestled with how to engage community members fully in our individual work while also holding a disciplined focus on the issue at hand. We learned techniques for conceiving and incorporating popularized graphics and physical movement-based practices to unlock creative potential when envisioning solutions. We dialed in on appropriate practices for building the content and methodology for engagement based on where a group is in its development.
“This might be my favorite training I’ve ever been to. Seeing how MM trainers created an intentional, flexible, joyful, trust-filled generative space has given me the confidence that I can too. Understanding how tools actually feel in the body and can land in the heart or mind brought thought-provoking reflections for everyone. It was beautiful and the energy was lit!”
​These kinds of magical movement building moments need to be held up, celebrated, and aspired to. If we are to build spaces of radical joy, visionary imagination, expansive learning, and transformational power within our organizing work, we have to experience them for ourselves, integrate them into our bones, reflect on how to create them for others, and practice how to create the conditions to do so.

As trainers and capacity builders, it is easy to become jaded, to take for granted the work that we are privileged to do, to believe change within our movements is not going to happen. The Movement Matters team owes a sincere debt to each of those who shared space with us at the AFT for rejuvenating us, pushing us to aspire to this level of inspiration in all of our work, and showing us that it is possible. As we collectively move into another round of profoundly contested struggle in this country, as climate change and racialized capitalism threaten the world’s survival, these numinous animated spaces are critical to keep us moving forward, committed to building decolonized power for the world that can be, and skilled enough to move us in that direction.

Connect with us ​for more information on our Advanced Facilitation Training.

Movement Matters is based in Washington, DC. 
​We work regionally and with national and international partners.


2023 Advanced Popular Education Training: Looking Back

10/30/2023

 
Popular education is a bedrock of Movement Matters’ unique approach to community organizing and transformative change. We created our Advanced Popular Education Training (APET) to dive deep into both theory and practice while also allowing popular educators the space to contemplate and reshape their own practice.

One of our central themes is the pivotal role of ritual and of somatic healing in building learning spaces for communities, in embodying a “learning by doing” of the world we are trying to build. Without radically transforming our internal processes for connecting, learning, and building together, our work for external change will collapse. Without places and spaces to put into action the vision, trust, communication and relationships built among members, the internal will collapse. And this fine balance, this process of titration, is what we accompany, energize, and sustain as popular educators and cultural organizers.
“Movement Matters' Advanced Popular Education Training helped me take a step back and really dig deeper within myself, asking hard questions of who I am as a popular educator, how I got here, and why certain ways of training are difficult for me. I also found new knowledge and learning, and feel stronger and more equipped to curate and facilitate popular education spaces. I feel supported and walked away from the training feeling seen in ways that: 1.) I didn't know I wasn't receiving, and 2.) I didn't know I had been missing or could have access to.”
A benefit of the virtual space of the APET is the ability to integrate practice into the life of the training. The time in between sessions is used not just to reflect and process information, but also to experiment with and embody new practices. We are also able to spend one-on-one time with participants in between sessions to tailor course learning to their specific needs. 

​Another key element of popular education that is well served by this more individualized approach is the development and integration of codes as a tool for deeper concientizacion. Being able to envision and integrate prompts that allow community members to simultaneously recognize issues that they face, share their knowledge and understanding, and open the door for new information and perspectives are difficult skills to hone, especially in the abstract. Being able to work through specific examples with participants based on real-time community issues grounds this important piece of work that differentiates popular education from political education.

The APET continues to be a unique offering of Movement Matters’ training work. It integrates beautifully with our Advanced Facilitation Training and continues to be a way to build deep relationships with organizers and change makers across the country.
“This advanced training provided a variety of ideas for popular education activities and practices that I can bring back to my organization, and a framework to think about the purpose of the practice so that we are not just doing popular education for the sake of it—without moving our peoples to action. I believe I will be more creative in developing our popular education approach with our members, guide conversations way better, and also be more intentional about how I do it and why.”
​Our 2023 Advanced Popular Education Training was made up of organizers, popular educators and artists from groups around the country including:  National Domestic Workers Alliance, African Communities Together, SEIU1199, Kalonize/Aloha ʻAina, PeoplesHub, Black Organizing Center, Center for Popular Democracy, and the Center for Economic Democracy.​
To apply, visit: 
​Advanced Training Series

​Application deadline: Monday, August 2nd.
​Limit 8-10 participants.
Questions? 
[email protected]
​
​For more information on our Advanced Popular Education Training or to bring an Advanced Training to your organization, connect with us.

​
Movement Matters is based in Washington, DC.
We work regionally and with national and international partners.
​​

Applications Now Open: 2024 Advanced Facilitation Training

9/25/2023

 

Facilitating Transformational Spaces & Experiences: 
​Advanced Facilitation 3-Day Training

Monday, March 18th - Wednesday, March 20th, 2024
In person. Washington, DC.

Pre-training virtual LAC: Thursday, February 29th, 1:00 PM - 3:30 PM EST
Post-training virtual LAC: Thursday, April 18th, 1:00 PM - 3:30 PM EST
For more information visit: Advanced Training Series
“I will create more opportunities for members to be artistic, creative, and visually engaged... I will do a much better job of putting time and intricacy into my meetings to create stronger, engaging, and strategic spaces. I feel I have added a bunch of tools to my toolbox.”

Our communities and organizations are powerless without cohesive and well-developed member bases that share a rooted analysis and have built the trust and discipline to react and plan as a united group. Consistent gathering places that are well-designed, and the reflective and skilled facilitation of them, are irreplaceable steps in developing this type of constituency. However, these essential skills are often overlooked as expendable "soft" components of organizing.
​
Far from being a luxury, effective meetings and skilled facilitation are vital in building the sense of common identity and cohesion necessary to transform a group of individuals into a constituency that can envision change and take the necessary risks to attain it. These ensuing "relationships of action" drive movement-based organizing work.

In our 3 day in-person Advanced Facilitation Training (AFT) you will learn and practice:
  • how to deepen your active facilitation, animation and listening skills while understanding your challenges and moving towards growth,
  • how to develop and manage transformative group processes,
  • how to develop impactful, multi-modal, graphic and arts-based agendas, and
  • how to utilize meetings as a strategic tool for constituency/base building and power building from a popular education lens.
​
MM's training approach is also grounded in somatics, expressive arts, story-sharing, popular theater, and ritual practices that engage participant's bodies and minds so that they can more fully experience the training content and deepen their growth. In addition, these approaches model ways to deeply ground community members in a lived experience of our collective values. We view these approaches as integral to allow us to embody the world we are trying to create within our organizing practice.

There will be two additional 2.5 hour virtual Learning and Action Circles (LAC) to ensure the learning and integration of the materials.

​
​18 content hours + 5 hrs LACs + extensive manual and specialized resources.
​To apply visit: 2024 Advanced Facilitation Training Application
Space is limited. Applications close Monday, February 19th.
​

​For more information on our Advanced Trainings or to bring an Advanced Training to your organization, connect with us.
​
Movement Matters is based in Washington, DC.
We work regionally and with national and international partners.


2022 Advanced Facilitation Training: Leaning Into Growth

10/13/2022

 
​This past September, Movement Matters held our first in-person Advanced Facilitation Training (AFT) since the COVID pandemic. This comprehensive 3-day training is tailored to increase the facilitation capacity of organizers in order to move more intentionally toward constituency building and reaching organizing goals.

Together, organizers and cultural workers from 12 organizations (including Tenants & Workers United, Empower DC, SEIU 1199, Beloved Community Incubator, and Housing Rights Committee of San Francisco) gathered for three full days of learning, reflection, cross-pollination and relationship building.

Given the central role that facilitation plays in base building, especially at this crucial organizing moment, we deepened our curriculum to include the role of rhythm and voice as somatic practices and techniques for incorporating self-regulation, community building, and joy. We included theater based activities such as "moving circle" work to deepen communication and trust. We also introduced forum theater and graphic facilitation to move participants beyond simple discussion-based engagement. Participants also learned how to recognize different stages of group development and design meetings to move groups meaningfully towards their campaign goals. 

Organizers were able to deeply reflect and share on how their experiences shape them as facilitators and what that means for how they and their organizations need to expand and grow. This understanding was paired with ready-to-use skills to move toward this growth.

We greatly appreciate the contributions of many institutional and individual supporters of the 2022 AFT, including the DC Eaton Workshop.
We celebrate the life and work of Tara Maxwell, DC tenant organizer and 2022 AFT participant. 
​
​For more information on our Advanced Trainings or to bring an Advanced Training to your organization, connect with us.
​
Movement Matters is based in Washington, DC.
We work regionally and with national and international partners.


​​

Our Stories, Our Meaning: Movement Matters’ Advanced Community Media Studio

9/10/2021

 
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Media shapes what we think is possible. It shapes our dreams while we sleep. It creates meaning we act on while awake. During this collective moment of extensive grief, anger and injustice, we as cultural workers must continue creating images, sounds, stories in ways that commits us to the future we want to wake up in; stories with memory and vision; stories that hold us, deepen us, and propel us towards action.
​
Nowadays, (thankfully!), we see glimpses of it everywhere, it goes by many names and comes in many forms, but community media, liberatory media, essentially calls upon a production process that intentionally recuperates resistance memory for the sake of moving towards a regenerative future. 
​
Picture
graphix by karina.
Through community media, the production process becomes a way of organizing each other and connecting with other organized communities, deepening our relationship to important political work, and engaging people who would otherwise be excluded from decision-making processes. For examples and resources on contemporary approaches to community media across our movement check out our report: Beyond Access & Representation: Media Case Studies.

​​We know all too well the rampant disinformation, silencing, and fear mongering that dominant media is unleashing onto our communities during this moment: a hyperfocus on crime and the need for police, an erasure of the real stories of excluded and “essential” workers, and mischaracterizations of campaigns that call to #CancelRent, #DefundThePolice, and #ExtendTheMoratorium.​
​
​We recognize this type of media as a tactic of people in power within a larger strategy to remain in power and minimize the urgency for dissent. We recognize the impacts of this superficial and disconnected storytelling: retraumatization, memory loss, hopelessness, escapism. This tactic is not restricted to the US. We see the manufacturing of imperialist interests disguised as a call to revolution in the coverage of Cuba and other Caribbean and Latin American countries. We see a complete lack of coverage of African nations, unless there is sensationalistic violence that is reported without context. 
​
​This media strategy extends beyond news coverage and permeates movies, television, and other “recreational” media controlled by dominant interests. The same biases and intent creep into our entertainment and, as a result, creep into our understanding of ourselves, our world, and its possibilities.

​​Building on tools and frameworks from across our movement, Our Stories, Our Meaning: Advanced Community Media Studio will be an online space for content creators who are already using their craft as a tool to challenge power to focus on:
  1. Developing their story and world building for a particular project,
  2. Integrating popular education tools to assure community members can participate in story creation, and
  3. Planning for the strategic distribution of their work to advance community needs.
​
​​MM’s Advanced Community Media Studio is ideal for cultural workers and organizers who are developing a specific media project alongside a community organization or community formation (*this is not a technical training). Four online studio sessions will take place between October 1st and October 29th. The first two sessions will be all-day hands-on trainings, the third session will be 1-on-1's with participants and our studio leads, and the last session will be dedicated to presenting and receiving feedback on specific projects.
​

​Advanced Community Media Studio Online Sessions:

Session 1: Media Rituals: Exploration, creation, and deepening of personal and organizational media rituals.

Session 2: The Stories We Tell: Tools for identifying the root values in the stories we love, approaches to communicating these stories effectively across platforms to produce media for political education and campaign advancement. 
​
Session 3 (1-on-1s): Meet with facilitators 1-on-1 to discuss the specific media needs for campaign, check in on progress of media project, and debrief studio experience so far. 

Session 4: Feedback Circle: Present a first draft of your media project and receive feedback from other organizers and cultural workers.

​14 online content hours + 2 hours of individual accompaniment + workbook & resources.
​Connect with us if you have any questions.
For more information on our Advanced Trainings or to bring an Advanced Training to your organization, connect with us.
​
Movement Matters is based in Washington, DC.
We work regionally and with national and international partners.
​
​

Summer 2019 Advanced Training Series

3/8/2019

 
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Registration is now open for Movement Matters' 2019 Advanced Training Series: Advanced Facilitation, Meeting Design & Planning and Advanced Communications, Media Tools & Strategies. 
​
​Our Advanced Trainings provide a stimulating learning and action space where seasoned organizers, popular educators, and community leaders can stretch their knowledge and skills, reenergize their spirit, grow with their peers, and plan their work ahead.
​
For more information or to register, visit:
Advanced Training Series.
We look forward to building with you!
​
​

No Base, No Leaders, No Change: Facilitating Group Process for Constituency Building.

1/3/2019

 
I’m drawing more connections between how my meeting facilitation affects and impacts my relationship with folks I’m organizing.
Base-building is a crucial foundation of community organizing and one of the most challenging areas of growth currently faced by groups throughout the DMV region. Changing demographics in the Washington, DC area have meant that a privileged, politically savvy population is advancing policies, practices, and priorities that devalue the experiences and contributions of long-time low-income communities of color. The region’s growth and prosperity are touted while Black and Brown neighborhoods are destroyed, new development pushes communities to the fringes, racial wealth and income gaps increase, and institutions critical to the culture and survival of low-income communities are undermined. 

In the face of these dynamics, our organizations and communities will be powerless without a cohesive and well-developed base that shares a rooted analysis and has built the trust and discipline to react as a united group. Well-designed, consistent gathering places, and the reflective and skilled facilitation of them, are irreplaceable steps in developing this type of constituency. However, these essential skills are often overlooked as expendable “soft” components of organizing. 

Far from being a luxury, effective meetings and skilled facilitation are vital in building a sense of common identity and cohesion necessary to transform a group of individuals into a constituency that can envision change and take the necessary risks to attain it. These ensuing ‘relationships of action’ drive movement-based organizing work.

Movement Matters grounds our Advanced Facilitation Training in this constituency building context, lodged within our own community organizing framework. In October 2018, we brought together 24 participants representing 12 regional organizations to connect the theoretical role that facilitation and meetings play as the “spine” of the organizing process with practical skills to create more dynamic meetings. 
​
The MM Advanced Trainings gave me concrete ideas to build from, especially with more creative approaches to centering community members in our work.
I feel that my organizing will be strengthened because of this community and identity building aspect of facilitation.

​We engaged in activities that increased participants’ abilities to utilize physical movement and graphics in their facilitation, reframe and redirect comments to deepen participants’ engagement with a theme, and incorporate activities that create strong relationships of action among members.  

Movement Matters staff modeled these tools and approaches to facilitation throughout the training, allowing participants to experience the process and its impact as they honed their own skills.

​This training confirmed that I have the capacity to be a bad ass facilitator and I should step confidently into the role.

We are already actively working with several participating organizations to incorporate the skills and approaches from the training into their organizing work. For example, Movement Matters is helping the tenant organizing team at LEDC build a structure for their city-wide multi-lingual, multi-racial tenant leadership group that is based in liberatory approaches to group learning and identity. We are also helping to strengthen the organizers’ utilization of graphic facilitation and meeting design to move away from a lecture style of training and group building. This tenant leadership group is also leading the development of DC's first tenant union, which will launch the Summer of 2019. We are engaged in similar conversations and practice with several other local groups to help them tweak and/or revamp their constituency building practice through enhanced meeting design and facilitation.

As we reflect on this training, we are envisioning ways to strengthen and expand the content. We expect to repeat this curriculum on a regular basis with organizers from the DC area and other regions throughout the country.

This advanced training helped me remember my “why.” I was having a difficult time figuring out if I was in the right position, but now I am ready to apply everything I’ve learned here in my facilitation practice.
Organizations in attendance include: Critical Exposure, DC Alliance of Youth Advocates, DCGreens, Identity, Inc., Impact Silver Spring, Justice for Muslims Collective, LEDC Tenant Organizing Team, Many Languages One Voice, ONE DC, UFCW Local 400, and Young Women's Project.
For more information, visit our Advanced Trainings webpage or ​connect with us.
​
Movement Matters is based in Washington, DC. ​
We work regionally and with national and international partners.
​
​

Our Stories, Our Meaning: A Report on Movement Matters' Advanced Communications Training.

9/25/2018

 
​Being in a room full of people who also believe in our cause gives me further inspiration and bravery to take risks.
The increasing structural assaults our communities are facing demand our visionary and strategic best, as well as a strong dose of courage. Movement Matters continues our process of inquiry, learning, accompanying, and building the local landscape of organizing and community leadership for equity and change. We developed our new Advanced Training Series to provide a stimulating, inspiring action space where seasoned local organizers, popular educators, and community leaders can stretch their knowledge and skills, renovate their spirit, grow with their peers, and plan their work ahead—all at a complicated time when many organizers and community leaders are weighed down and struggling to maintain energy, focus, and vision.

“Changing and controlling meaning” around our issues has been a key area of challenge for local groups and initiatives in the last ten years, a fact that has a direct negative impact on local base building efforts and policy and implementation campaigns. In August, Movement Matters completed our first advanced organizer training: Communications, Media Tools, and Strategies. The 2-day training, attended by 23 participants representing 16 DC area and national organizations, provided a theoretical grounding in media and communications as liberatory tools to combat dominant messaging that reinforces inequity and powerlessness in our communities. 

This first advanced training was also grounded in Movement Matters’ own community organizing framework. It connected various aspects of communications and media work to the core organizing competencies of: relationship building, constituency building, and power building. Participants gained an understanding of how each of these organizing competencies can be strengthened by strong communication strategy and media development, and how to begin incorporating these tools and techniques into to their current programmatic and campaign work. 
​
Realizing that video creation and sharing are tools for relationship/base building and power building is game changing.

As importantly, we created a learning and action space that encouraged participants and facilitators to wrestle, question, integrate, and grow both personally and as organizers/popular educators. Expressive arts, decolonization, ally building, trust building, personal story sharing, and altar building were some of the training elements that helped participants draw out their own experiences, open themselves to learning in community, challenge and teach each other, and claim their space and voice.
​
​With the success of the training and requests for support and next steps, we have already begun capacity building conversations with several participants/organizations to help them develop and implement systems that incorporate new skills and practices into their ongoing organizing and base building work. The creation and development of cross-organizational “action coalitions” has been one of the key areas of Movement Matters’ work in the last ten years. With this vision in mind, we are equally excited and ready to build on participant interest in bringing various groups together to develop a joint, intersectional media and communications project that will highlight resident voice and issues in the District and begin to change meaning around our issues. More to come on that.

We are also gearing up for the next training in our Advanced Training Series, focusing on facilitation skills and group process for organizing. This training will ground participants in the necessary skills and theory to create gathering spaces that serve as a foundation for the individual transformation, creation of group identity, deepening of consciousness, and moving to action that drive movement-based organizing work.

Adelante/we move forward.
Organizations in attendance include: Academy of Hope, Empower DC, Fair Budget Coalition, Grassroots DC, HIPS, Justice for Muslims Collective, Miriam's Kitchen, LEDC Tenant Organizing Team, Many Languages One Voice, National CAPACD, ONE DC, People Power Action, ROC DC, UFCW Local 400, Washington Interfaith Network, and Washington Legal Clinic for the Homeless. 

For more information, visit our Advanced Trainings webpage or ​connect with us.
​
Movement Matters is based in Washington, DC. ​
We work regionally and with national and international partners.


​​

Summer/Fall 2018 Advanced Training Series

7/2/2018

 
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​​Movement Mattters is pleased to announce our Advanced Training Series for seasoned organizers, community leaders, community workers, and advocates, to take place this summer and fall.

This year our two areas of concentration will be Communications, Media Tools, and Strategies, and Facilitation, Meeting Design, and Planning.
For more information or to register, visit:
Advanced Training Series.
We look forward to building with you!

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