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Resources

  • What Are These Summer of Internet Freedom Events Anyway?

    July 17, 2012
    What's the Summer of Internet Freedom all about? Why are we asking people to organize their own events? Read on.

  • Tell Us How It Went

    July 16, 2012
    We can’t wait to hear about your event. Please take a moment to tell us what happened, who attended and what the experience was like for you. And be sure to attach some pics!

  • How to Host a Summer of Internet Freedom Event

    July 15, 2012
    Everything you need to know about planning your own event.

  • Summer of Internet Freedom Eagle Poster

    July 14, 2012
    Here’s a printable poster to bring to your event. Use it for signage, pose with it for pictures or pass copies out to attendees.

  • Creative Event Ideas

    July 14, 2012
    Stuck on what kind of event to host? Check out our list of suggestions.

  • Hosting an Event? We Have Discussion Questions for You

    July 13, 2012
    Here are some ideas to help you get the conversational ball rolling.

  • Summer of Internet Freedom Sign-In Sheet

    July 13, 2012
    Please ask attendees to sign in as they arrive, and be sure to send a scanned copy of the sign-in sheet to us after the event (see “After Your Event”). This sign-in sheet will help you keep track of attendees and it’ll help us follow up with them about getting more involved in the fight to protect Internet freedom.

  • Taking Great Photos at Your Event

    July 12, 2012
    We wish we could be at your event to see how everything goes! But we can’t be everywhere at once. So please take pictures to share with us. We’ll use them to showcase all of the Summer of Internet Freedom events taking place around the world. Here are some pointers.

  • Fundraising for the Summer of Internet Freedom

    July 11, 2012
    We don't take a cent from business, government or political parties and rely on contributions from people like you to keep our work going. Could you ask your attendees to support our work? Here are some suggestions.

  • Free Press Petition to Deny Verizon/T-Mobile Spectrum Swap/Sale

    July 11, 2012

    Over the past decade, the U.S. wireless market has become increasingly concentrated, with the former Bell companies (AT&T and Verizon) using their legacy wireline monopoly advantages to establish and increase their market power in the wireless market. What once was a market with six national and numerous regional wireless providers has now devolved into a market with two dominant national carriers, two struggling national carriers and an ever-dwindling number of struggling regional carriers.

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People + Policy

= Positive Change for the Public Good

people + policy = Positive Change for the Public Good