Become a Member of the Mid-South Peace and Justice Center

When our community stands together and speaks with a clear unified voice change happens. Make a difference and transform our community.

Join the Mid-South Peace and Justice Center!

There is no minimum amount for membership. We value your participation above all else.

Benefits of Membership

• A membership card and member bumper-sticker to show your commitment to the community.
• The opportunity to be heard on issues you care about; we help you connect with others who care about the same issues, so that you can form coalitions to become stronger.

• Assistance of trained community organizers who know how to help you win.

• Access to reputable research and the information you need to move forward on your issues.

• Leadership development opportunities; as a member you can take part in trainings and national conferences that prepare you to take action both locally and nationally. 

• Newsletters, action alerts, and fact sheets on our current issues.

• A voice in setting the direction of the MSPJC. We believe in a hands-on approach to running our organization. Every member has a vote at our Annual Meeting.

• The power that comes from thousands of members standing together and fighting for justice.

Become a Member

Sustainers Circle :: Give Monthly
Can you give monthly to help us build a sustained movement for social change?

Give Annually :: Give Once
Give once a year.

Renew My Membership
Are you a renewing member, click here to update your member profile.

Become an Organizational Member
Organizations can find out the benefits of membership and sign up here.
 

Confused about membership, want help with renewing your support, or just have other questions? We’re happy to help! Get in touch by email at center@midsouthpeace.org or call 901.725.4990.

Members in Action:

Members of the Mid-South Peace and Justice Center are active in leading campaigns of social, economic, racial and environmental justice.

Gail Tyree leads an effort to halt the privatization of our jails and prisons.

Randy Gamble, John Harkless, and Susan Howard speak out on their experience with homelessness.

Alfredo Peña speaks out on the need for comprehensive immigration reform at a rally at the National Civil Rights Museum.

Youth organizers from the Alternatives to the Military Project headed to the National Counter-Recruitment and Demilitarization conference.

Jason Smith leads an effort to feed free meals to anyone that is homeless in Court Square every Saturday for more than ten years.