Sharing the Positive – New Outlets for Social Change

Last week Facebook announced a new milestone: 500 million users. With so many people using the internet to connect and share stories, it’s no surprise that new social media and open-source websites are everywhere. It’s hard to keep track of them all, but here are two sites worth checking out: (Both promote positive collaboration and social change – something we’re a fan of):

Wondering if your FB friends are paying attention to your posts on global issues?
Your Olive Branch is for you! A non-profit focused on furthering peace and sustainability through online social networking, you’ll connect with others who care about our planet. The site offers a robust, positive news portal, great, original content, and a means to organize community events. Learn more about Greengrants and connect with other like-minded individuals on our profile.

Wikipedia meets Corporate Social Responsibility
WikiPositive is a new user-driven site designed to accurately profile companies and nonprofits that are marketing their actions, services, or products as responsible and good for society and environment. It’s the first open-source, collaborative platform of its kind. Check out the Greengrants profile and feel free to contribute!

And, of course, you can still find the latest on the most pressing environmental justice issues we’re tackling (the stories you won’t find on Fox News) by ‘liking’ us on Facebook and following us on Twitter.

With every new person who learns about Greengrants, our network expands and the work of our grantees is strengthened. Help spread the word by visiting these sites and inviting your friends to do the same!

Global Greengrants Fund

Global Greengrants Fund believes solutions to environmental harm and social injustice come from people whose lives are most impacted. Every day, our global network of people on the frontlines and donors comes together to support communities to protect their ways of life and our planet. Because when local people have a say in the health of their food, water, and resources, they are forces for change.

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