England will not be put right from a TV studio.

It will be put right, if at all, by people in towns and cities deciding to get organised where they actually live.

If you are the sort of person who doesn’t just get angry but wants to make things happen, this page is for you.

We are looking for calm, serious people willing to organise Day of English Justice activity and wider campaign work in their own areas – under a clear code, with clear backing.

What a local organiser is

A local organiser is not a boss and not a spokesman.

A local organiser is:

• The person who says, “Fine, I’ll make sure something happens here.”
• The person who is willing to host or coordinate a local Day of English Justice action.
• The person who keeps things steady, peaceful and focused when others might drift.

Your job is to root the campaign where you live.

What you’d actually do

Organising in your area might sound grand. In reality it means:

• Choosing a simple meeting point for any local action (outside the MP’s office, town hall, or another obvious place).
• Letting us know what you are planning so we can list it and back it.
• Making sure everyone knows the Day of English Justice demand: act on the Rape Gang Inquiry Report.
• Making sure emails, leaflets and posts in your area point people to the right places:
  • Day of English Justice page
  • Become a Volunteer page
  • MP / councillor contact tools
• Having 1–2 people around you who can help keep things calm and on-track if tempers flare.

You are not being asked to run a full-time office. You are being asked to be the first adult in the room.

Our code for organisers

Because you will be using the They Work for Us and Day of English Justice names, we need to be clear.

As a local organiser, you agree to:

• Keep all activity peaceful, lawful and disciplined.
• Keep the focus on the campaign’s demands – especially acting on the Rape Gang Inquiry Report.
• Follow the campaign code:
  • No violence
  • No vandalism
  • No threats
  • No booze at events
• Shut down or step away from anything that breaks that code, and tell us if it happens.

If someone wants drama or violence, they can do it without our name. We are not here for that.

The difference between a volunteer and an organiser

You do not need to be an organiser to help.

• Volunteers help with leaflets, outreach, online sharing and supporting events.
• Organisers take responsibility for making sure something actually happens in their town and that it sticks to the code.

Volunteers are essential. Organisers are the ones who decide, “Right, we’re doing this here.”

If that sounds like you, read on.

What we need from organisers

To be a local organiser, we need to know:

• Your full name
• Your email and phone number
• Your town / city and postcode
• Whether you are linked to any local group or small party (Restore, others, or none)
• Roughly how many people you think you can bring or reach

We also need you to confirm you agree to the organiser code.

We are not interested in collecting data for the sake of it. We need to know who is trusted to host things in our name.

Apply to Organise in your Area

How it works after you apply

Once you apply:

• We will read what you’ve sent and may follow up by email or phone.
• If we are happy you’re a good fit, we will confirm you as a Day of English Justice organiser for your area.
• We will bring you into an organiser group (by region) so you’re connected to others, not on your own.
• We will give you:
  • Core messaging and graphics
  • Guidance on simple, safe local actions
  • Updates to pass on to people in your area

You will not be left guessing. But we will expect you to use your own head and to act like a grown-up.

What organising around 16th September looks like

For the Day of English Justice – 16th September, a local organiser might:

• Announce a simple local meetup or silent vigil, with clear time and place.
• Encourage people in the area to email and contact their MP and councillors on that day, using the campaign templates.
• Coordinate leafleting or local outreach in the weeks before the day.
• Make sure any local media who contact you hear the same clear message:
  • The Rape Gang Inquiry Report exists
  • We are demanding action on it
  • We are acting peacefully and seriously

You are not expected to fill a square with thousands. If twenty serious people stand up in one town for the first time, that already matters.

Who should not apply

Do not apply as a local organiser if:

• You want a punch‑up or a stunt.
• You see this as a way to build your personal profile.
• You ignore basic rules and then complain when people don’t trust you.
• You can’t keep a calm head when you’re angry.

You are free to be angry. We all are. But organisers have to turn anger into something steady and usable.

Why this matters

If everything stays centralised – a handful of people in London talking about England – nothing really changes.

When there are organisers in:

• Northern towns that have been ignored.
• Midlands communities that have been written off.
• Coastal areas that feel like nobody in power even knows they exist.

…then you start to get an English movement rooted in real places, not just on screens.

The people who broke this country are counting on us staying scattered. Local organisers are how we stop that.

Take the step

If you’ve read this far and thought “someone needs to do this where I live,” that someone might be you.

You do not need to be perfect. You do not need decades of experience.

You need:

• A bit of courage.
• A calm head.
• A clear sense that England deserves better than this.

Organise in your Area

**They work for us.
Local organisers are how we remind them – street by street, town by town.**