Members phkrause Posted December 3, 2025 Members Posted December 3, 2025 When formal systems stop working, neighbors turn to each other in what many call 'mutual aid' Organizers say that interest in local, grassroots initiatives to meet community needs has been growing. Often called “mutual aid,” these volunteer-run projects distribute food or organize free exchanges of clothes or household items. Most of the time, they are not incorporated as formal nonprofits. Interest in mutual aid organizing often spikes in response to crises, like the COVID-19 pandemic and now, economic and political uncertainty under the second Trump administration. Read more. RELATED COVERAGE ➤ Why doing good also makes us feel good, during the holidays and beyond What is GivingTuesday? How to donate on the annual day of charitable giving MacKenzie Scott’s college roommate once loaned her $1K. Now it’s the billionaire’s turn to invest Quote phkrause When the righteous are in authority, the people rejoice; But when a wicked man rules, the people groan. Proverbs 29;2
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