In this political and cultural moment—marked by disinformation, polarization, and extractive systems—our independence is not enough. We need interdependence. Solidarity across infrastructure means recognizing that our organizations are stronger when we share knowledge, pool resources, and coordinate strategy across the ecosystem. Solidarity across identity means honoring the multiplicity of our lived experiences—Black, Indigenous, and People of Color, LGBTQ+ people, women and gender-expansive people, disabled people, and undocumented people and communities—while moving together toward justice, belonging, and narrative sovereignty.

By choosing to participate in The Solidarity House, each organization is making a declaration: that we are ready to build collective power instead of competing for survival. Participants will be invited to affirm a set of Solidarity Commitments — principles and practices that guide how we show up for one another, share resources, and strengthen the ecosystem we all depend on.