Volunteer!
From the very beginning, volunteers have been the driving force behind Women’s March Foundation. In this page you will find a list of our upcoming nationwide volunteer opportunities. Jump in, get involved, and be part of the movement leading the fight for a feminist future.
Upcoming Volunteer Opportunities
Women’s March Foundation provides a robust national volunteer program throughout the year. Please fill out this form or click the button below to stay updated about upcoming in-person and virtual volunteer events.
Ask Congress to Remove Cesar Chavez's Name from Public Spaces
The Women’s March Foundation is calling on cities, school districts, and public institutions across the United States to remove the name of Cesar Chavez from streets, classrooms, and public buildings and replace it with the name of legendary labor organizer Dolores Huerta.
This call comes in light of credible accounts of Cesar Chavez’s abuse of women and girls, including Dolores Huerta’s self-reported sexual assault-truths that can no longer be ignored while communities continue to celebrate his legacy.
We call on Congress to reevaluate the naming of public spaces that currently honor Cesar Chavez and to rename them in honor of Dolores Huerta.
Congress has a responsibility to lead with accountability and uphold values of dignity and justice in how public honors are assigned. Elevating the legacy of Dolores Huerta is a necessary step toward recognizing the leadership, resilience, and contributions of women—particularly women of color—whose impact has too often been overlooked.
Questions? contact us at info@womensmarchfoundation.org or call us at (310) 200 - 0124
Contact Your Senators, Urge Them to Reject the SAVE ACT!
Voting is a fundamental right for all American citizens. Yet, many politicians want to silence us by pushing the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act.
If enacted, this bill would require every American citizen to verify their citizenship status in person when registering to vote or updating their voter registration. This means presenting documents—such as a passport or birth certificate—at a local election office.
Let’s be clear: this bill does NOT protect voting rights. Instead, it would restrict voter registration and disenfranchise tens of millions of eligible American citizens, particularly women who may change their last names after marriage.
The bill first passed the House of Representatives on April 10, 2025. A more restrictive version was reintroduced at the start of 2026 and passed the House again, where it now remains stalled in the Senate. Call Your Senators!
Call using the U.S. Capitol Switchboard at (202) 224-3121 to be connected with your Senators or click the button below to take action.
Questions? contact us at info@womensmarchfoundation.org or call us at (310) 200 - 0124
