England will not change because we complain online.

It changes when ordinary people in ordinary towns decide they are done sitting back and are ready to help build something serious.

If you are fed up with being lied to, ignored and talked down to – and you want to do something about it in a calm, organised way – this page is for you.

What being a volunteer means

Being a volunteer with They Work for Us is not about wearing a badge and feeling important.

It is about helping to make sure:

• The Day of English Justice – 16 September is not just a date on a page.
• The campaign reaches people in your area who would otherwise never hear about it.
• Local action is rooted in real towns and real streets, not just in Westminster and TV studios.

We are building something English, steady and serious. Volunteers are how it reaches beyond a website and into real life.

How you can help

Different people can help in different ways. We don’t need everyone to do everything.

You might be able to:

• Spread the word locally – share leaflets, talk to people you know, help put the Day of English Justice and our demands in front of real human beings, not just social media feeds.
• Support local actions – help with peaceful meetups, vigils, or small gatherings in your town under the campaign’s code of conduct.
• Help online – share campaign material, pass on MP email templates, and keep people in your area informed about what’s happening and when.
• Do simple admin – help reply to emails, update local lists, and keep things tidy behind the scenes.

You tell us what you can do. We will not waste your time.

This is not a full-time job

Volunteering does not mean handing your whole life over.

It means:

• You care about what is happening to this country.
• You are willing to give some time and energy.
• You want to turn that anger into something useful and focused.

You might give a few hours a week, or a bit more when we build towards national days like 16th September. Either way, you are helping England stand up for itself.

Our code for volunteers

We are not interested in people who want chaos, drama or a personal brand.

As a volunteer, you agree to:

• Keep things peaceful, lawful and disciplined.
• Stick to the core campaign message – especially on grooming gangs and the Rape Gang Inquiry Report.
• Respect the campaign’s code: no violence, no vandalism, no threats, no booze at events.
• Work with others, not against them.

We are building trust. That means grown‑up behaviour.

Volunteers and local organisers

This page is for anyone who wants to help.

If you want to go further and help organise in your town or city, there is a separate route for that – with a clearer role and more responsibility.

• Volunteers: help with local tasks, spreading the word, and supporting events.
• Local organisers: take the lead for their area under our code and with our backing.

If, after volunteering, you feel ready to step up as a local organiser, we will talk to you about that separately.

[Button: I Want to Help Organise My Area]
(link to Become a Local Organiser page)

What we need from you

To get started as a volunteer, we need a few basics:

• Your name
• Your email
• Your town / city
• Roughly how you think you can help

That’s it.

We are not asking for your life story. We just need enough to work out what might be useful and to put you in touch with the right people.

What happens after you sign up

Once you sign up:

• We will email you to confirm we’ve got your details.
• We will group volunteers by area so you are not on your own.
• We will let you know what is needed in your part of England – especially in the run‑up to the Day of English Justice – 16 September.
• If there is a local organiser near you, we may connect you with them (with your permission).

No spam, no endless Zoom calls, no pointless “strategy” sessions.

Just clear asks, when we need them.

Why it matters

The people in power are counting on ordinary English people staying isolated: tired at work, angry at home, but never joined up.

Volunteers are how that changes.

• You are how leaflets get into real hands.
• You are how people hear that there is a campaign, there is a Day of English Justice, there is a demand to act on the Rape Gang Inquiry Report.
• You are how local action stops being someone else’s problem and starts being rooted where you live.

If you want a calmer, saner, safer England, this is one way to help build it.

Take the next step

If you’ve read this far, you probably already know your answer.

**Yes, I am fed up with what is being done to this country.
Yes, I am willing to do more than complain.**

Add your name in the form above.. Tell us where you are. Tell us how you can help.

**They work for us.
Volunteers are how we remind them.**