Atlanta people, shared power, practical care

When our communities are shut out, we build the room ourselves.

Atlanta People's Movement Assembly is a local organizing space led by neighbors where residents gather, define safety on community terms, identify shared needs, and move toward collective action.

  • Public assemblies rooted in dialogue
  • Mutual aid and community care coordination
  • Members only planning, roles, and resource tracking
Neighbors meet neighbors

Bringing residents together to name local problems and shape action steps together.

Basic needs matter

Community safety is framed around care, accountability, and systems that help people meet everyday needs instead of relying on punishment alone.

Organizing stays practical

Assemblies lead into concrete planning: event roles, turnout goals, resource mapping, and support networks for moments of crisis.

History

From gathering people in one place to building durable structures people can rely on.

2025

Citywide assemblies scale up

Hundreds of residents convening to draft shared definitions of public safety and strengthen coordination across partner groups.

2025

Alternative systems become a priority

Encouraging local programs, education and truth telling, and long term systems for community care.

2026

Regular assemblies continue

Neighbors meeting neighbors, discussing local conditions, and forming practical next steps.

Events

Public events that move from testimony to planning.

APR 13

Neighborhood Listening Circle

Open gathering focused on housing pressure, utility costs, and how residents define real safety block by block.

West End • 6:30 PM • Free childcare and dinner coordination available

MAY 04

Assembly Facilitation Training

Public training for volunteers who want to support breakout groups, note taking, translation, and accessibility at future assemblies.

Southwest Atlanta • 11:00 AM • RSVP requested

JUN 08

Citywide People's Movement Assembly

Large format community assembly for shared analysis, public safety visioning, and action commitments across partner organizations.

Atlanta • 1:00 PM • Food, interpretation, and family support being organized

News

Updates that explain what happened, what changed, and what the community needs next.

Assembly recap

Residents mapped shared threats and shared strengths

PMAs highlights recurring concerns around affordability, displacement, public spending priorities, and democratic accountability.

Movement update

Partner organizations continue resource mapping

The next stage of work focuses on mapping spaces, people, material support, and response capacity so the network can move quickly when crises hit.

Member note

Training, childcare, food, and accessibility remain core logistics

Internal coordination is strongest when members can see unfilled shifts, confirmed team leads, and material needs in one place.