Key resources for local groups

Considering starting a local Amnesty group in your area? We're here to support passionate individuals like you in establishing active local groups. If you're interested, please contact us at [email protected].

A selection of our activism resources available to order in hard copy. By completing the form, your order will be sent to our Supporter Communications Team, who will place the order with our warehouse. They will email you to inform you that your order has been placed.

You can download or order our how to guides below.

Discover creative campaigning tips and ideas from Amnesty groups across the UK to help your actions stand out and make a bigger impact.

Social media can help your group spread the word, attract new members, and share campaign actions. This short guide explains how to set up and use Facebook and X effectively, with practical tips to help your group present itself well online.

This guide helps local Amnesty groups plan and run fundraising activities safely, legally and in line with Amnesty International UK’s policies. It explains key responsibilities, how funds should be allocated, and practical steps to manage and send in money raised.

Organising an event can help spread the word about human rights, raise money for Amnesty, and attract new members. This guide shares simple tips to help your event run smoothly.

Every action and event is a chance to recruit new members. This guide shares practical tips to help you welcome new people and make a positive first impression from the start.

Healthy meetings help groups make decisions, stay motivated, and work well together. These guides share practical tips on decision-making, group dynamics, and running meetings that everyone wants to come back to.

These guides explain the key roles in a local group, including the secretary, chair, and treasurer. It outlines their responsibilities and how each role helps groups run smoothly, campaign effectively, and support Amnesty International UK’s work.

This Pride guide supports activists and groups taking part in local Pride events, with practical tips on planning your involvement, working with organisers, and promoting your presence. It includes advice on volunteering, materials, stalls, marches and engaging the public effectively.