How the Sunrise Movement built a viral climate campaign without Twitter ads
Companies, agencies, institutions, etc
Twitter’s
the Sunrise Movement
D-NY
Grist
Exxon
George Washington University’s School of Media and Public Affairs
Sierra Club
Green New Deal
Facebook
AOC
the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication
People
Nancy Pelosi’s
Sunrise
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
Demcoratic
Aracely Jimenez-Hudis
Jack Dorsey
Zoya Teirstein
Elizabeth Warren
Emily Atkin
Dave Karpf
Dianne Feinstein
Ed Markey
Tik Tok
Jon Ozaksut
Groups
Sunrise
Physical locations
Sunrise
Bay Area
Places
No matching tags
Locations
California
San Francisco
Instagram
action.”A
Events
No matching tags
Summary
Filed under:Twitter’s political ad ban probably won’t slow them downIn 2017, a group of students and recent college graduates set out to make climate change the election issue in the 2020 presidential race. Twitter’s recent decision to ban political advertising has some worried it will lead to some kind of social media apocalypse or throw off groups championing action on climate change. And like their proposed Green New Deal, it connects climate change to other hot election topics like migration.“The thing that’s most interesting to me about Sunrise, is how radically differently they present themselves, relative to much of the rest of the climate movement, through who they are and through the methods that they use to contact people,” says Jon Ozaksut, digital director of the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication.
As said here by Justine Calma