Check out this collection of LASG bulletins for more up-to-date information on working with us in solidarity.

This page is undergoing an update and will be changed soon.  The following references may be useful as background, not just to our work, but to all peace and justice work.

• Gandhian conflict norms, one page (pdf 20KB)
• Gandhian conflict norms, 23 pages (pdf 1.4MB)

Ways you can help stop nuclear weapons production before it starts!

• Help Stop the proposed Nuclear Facility at Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL), Sep 28, 2010
• CONNECT! "There is little most of us can do to influence public policy if we work alone," (pdf 83KB), Apr 2007
• We have the freedom to prevent catastrophe, if we accept it.
• Gather petition signatures from individuals, elected officials, organizations, and businesses.
• Host a visiting activist, weapons inspector, or intern in your home.
• Students: apply for an internship.
• Sign up my business or organization to the Call for Nuclear Disarmament
• Recruit other businesses & organizations to join the Call for Nuclear Disarmament
• Host a small billboard at my home or business
• Host a Study Group speaker at my church, organization, or in my home
• Write letters to editors and recruit my friends to do the same
  
  My business or organization has signed the Call for Nuclear Disarmament. I want to get more involved by:

• Taking part in press events or in meetings with federal and elected officials
• Sponsoring print or radio ads that mention my business
• Approaching local jurisdictions to support disarmament/real security resolutions
• Joining in petitions for international intervention and inspections
• Supporting the Los Alamos Study Group and these programs financially

Petitions

• Sign-on form/petitions
• Print-out form/petitions

Write to your Representatives and Newspapers

• Write to your legislator
• Legislative contacts in the Albuquerque/Santa Fe area
• Write letters to the editor
• How to write effective letters to the editor

Volunteer or Contribute time
The work of the Study Group has been directly effective in changing public policy, and serves as a political "deterrent" against still worse policies.

But more than this, to the extent it embodies our commitment to truth and nonviolence, the Study Group itself is an essential part of the culture of peace, and anticipates the society we seek to create. We enjoy that freedom now.

If you are interested in working with us, give us a call.