We need your help NOW to win!
Ballots are arriving in mailboxes and Election Day is right around the corner.
We need your help over the next two weeks to make sure Oregonians vote YES on Measures 66 and 67 and turn in their ballots.
The only way we can reach the number of voters we need to reach to pass these important measures is with the help of volunteers like you.
Our goal: To fill 500 volunteer shifts during the next 15 days.
Please join the hundreds of your fellow Oregonians who are already donating a few hours of their time between now and Election Day. Sign up now!
Ordinary citizens all over the state are pitching in because they know what is at stake on January 26: funding for environmental and economic development programs, as well as schools, healthcare and public safety. Find out more about what's at stake.
OLCV has already recruited more than 275 volunteers, who have been canvassing neighborhoods and calling voters. But we must ramp up our efforts now to make sure Measures 66 and 67 pass.
Right now, four OLCV organizers—Anna, Chris, Larissa and Molly—are working around the clock to fill at least 500 shifts. Our big push this week is turning folks out for MLK Day next Monday, and for phone banks next Wednesday, Jan. 20.
Canvassers are trained before they head out to knock on doors, and food will be provided (including veggie and vegan options).
These are not the only events! There are events every day all over the state—more get added all the time, so if you don’t find something here please contact Chris at 503-961-4115 or christopherdedmonds@gmail.com.
Don’t delay! Please sign up today!
Despite all the great technology we now have at our fingertips, the most effective way to convince and motivate voters remains the one-on-one voter-to-voter conversation.
Help us win!
Thanks in advance for your support in this important fight.
Protection of remaining intact wilderness for its intrinsic value to all living inhabitants is as noble and worthy a goal as any development could possibly be. That's why we support organizations such as OLCV and our political representatives who work hard to protect Oregon's natural legacy.
