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9 resources
Advocacy platform offering petitions, email and mobile messaging, fundraising, events, and automation tools for community organizations, unions, and advocacy groups. Free and paid plans; the pricing page lists current terms.
MIT News covers an effort to document the growing movement of tech workers organizing around how their work is used, including AI development.
amazonclimatejustice.orgThe open letter and campaign from employees pressing their employer on climate and data-center energy use.
Why I recommend it: An example of workers using an open letter as leverage — worth reading for the wording alone.
amazonclimatejustice.orgAdded Sep 16, 20260 opensA talk explaining how large systems depend on cooperation from many institutions, applied to technology power.
Why I recommend it: Useful mental model for where pressure on AI companies actually works.
A running database of strikes, petitions and campaigns by workers responding to AI in their workplaces.
Why I recommend it: Good evidence base if you are writing or speaking about AI and jobs.
An association organizing the data-labeling workforce behind AI training data around pay, conditions and recognition.
Why I recommend it: A concrete answer to "who actually built this model" — and what they were paid.
A volunteer network of technology workers organizing around labor conditions, ethics and accountability inside the industry.
Why I recommend it: If you work in tech and want to push from the inside, start with their local chapters.
A campaign toolkit on health data contracts, written for people organizing locally rather than for policy specialists.
Why I recommend it: A rare example of a plain-language toolkit about a data contract.
Gathering and community connecting technologists, organizers, and researchers around power, rights, and technology.
Why I recommend it: Where to go if you want tech conversations that include labor and civil rights, not just product roadmaps.
