Invite vigil participants to use the TWR Pledge Template to share who, what, why, and/or how they pledge to remember and turn remembrance into action to end identity-based violence. This template can be completed virtually or printed out.

An example of a TWR name-reading ceremony using the name-reading tool provided in the resource hub.

Foster a powerful dialogue experience among students, educators, and/or community members using the TWR Pledge Activity. Participants are prompted to share who, what, why, and how they pledge to remember and take action. The responses always amaze us.

The Spark is a youth-driven campaign that answers questions about identity-based violence in order to foster awareness, curiosity, and action. Follow @tgthrweremember on Instagram where sparks will fly your way soon.

Each week a #BIGask is posed to our global community and people of conscience are engaging in dialogue about the biggest challenges facing humanity.

Need a speaker for a vigil program? Access 10 to 20-minute TED-talk style lectures from some of the world’s leading atrocity prevention experts, survivor storytellers, and frontline activists. 25 lectures are available from our Virtual Global Allyship Summit, held on MLK weekend 2021. Save time and effort. We did the curating for you.

A student-led campaign to raise awareness of atrocities past and present and to inspire collective action to make “never again” a reality.

Students can use this tool to generate ideas for social action projects that turn collective memory into collective action.

TWR Founder & CEO David Fox-Estrin leads a lecture on the past, present, and future of the Atrocity Prevention Movement. This is a great primer for students new to this subject matter.

Jimmy Lichtman, a survivor of the Auschwitz and Mauthausen concentration camps, shares his powerful story of survival. This is a useful 4-minute video for students and others to understand the impact of the Holocaust and the imperative to never forget.

An interactive tool documenting over 4,000 racial terror lynchings in the United States, including stories of the victims and their family members.

An interactive map detailing the number and types of hate groups that are active in America, documented by Southern Poverty Law Center.

An interactive map documenting known acts of hate, extremism, antisemitism, and terrorism in America compiled by the Anti-defamation League.

USC Shoah Foundation’s I-Witness platform provides a suite of virtual learning experiences that educators can utilize to teach with testimony in alignment with education standards. LEARN MORE

USHMM provides a range of resources for students, teachers, and the public to learn about the Holocaust online. Of special note is the Holocaust Encyclopedia. LEARN MORE

Learning For Justice offers a range of tools, webinars, and campaigns that educators and students can engage with to deepen their understanding of hatred and how to counter it, especially in the age of COVID-19. LEARN MORE

Echoes and Reflections provides resources and guidance for teaching the Holocaust digitally during COVID-19. Professional development webinars are also available. LEARN MORE