Get involved
This campaign runs on neighbours
There is no party machine behind this. Every door knocked, every sign on a lawn and every phone call is somebody who lives here deciding to spend an evening on it.
Why it matters
Two hours
A single door-knocking shift reaches roughly 60 households — more than most paid advertising the campaign could afford.
One lawn
Signs work because neighbours trust neighbours. One sign on a visible corner does more than ten on a quiet cul-de-sac.
Any skill
Translation, photography, spreadsheets, baking for a meet-and-greet. If you can do it, the campaign can use it.
Volunteer
Sign up
Tell the campaign how you would like to help and when you are free. The volunteer coordinator follows up personally — you will not be added to a list and forgotten.
Lawn signs
Request a lawn sign
A volunteer will install it and come back to remove it after the election. You never have to touch it.
Placement rules. Signs go on private property with the owner's permission. The District regulates election signs on public property and boulevards, and the campaign follows those rules — if your preferred spot is not allowed, a volunteer will tell you and suggest an alternative.
What happens next
- Request received — you get a confirmation.
- Address verified — the campaign checks it is inside the District and the placement is allowed.
- Sign assigned — a sign is allocated to your address.
- Installation scheduled — a volunteer books a day.
- Installed — you are told when it goes up.
- Removed — a volunteer takes it away after the election. Nothing is left behind.
Stay informed
Not ready to volunteer yet?
Get campaign updates and decide later.