Material Support to Salvadoran Social Movement

As part of our solidarity with El Salvador's organized social movement, CISPES raises money to send directly to Salvadoran grassroots groups on the frontlines of the struggle.
 
In El Salvador, the popular social movement and the FMLN are organizing and mobilizing to defend the progress they have made from ongoing and intensifying attacks. As the second FMLN administration continues to push forward its  agenda of investing in social programs for the country’s impoverished majority and building strong, transparent, and participatory institutions, El Salvador’s economic elite, extreme right wing, and US intervention threaten to reverse the transformations. The country’s popular social movement will be critical in responding to local destabilization tactics like economic boycotts, media disinformation campaigns, and institutional attacks from the right wing judiciary as well as defending human rights, the environment, and national sovereignty in the face of the US’s aggressive regional agenda of militarization and corporate plunder. Join CISPES in supporting women-led, worker-led, youth-led, and community-based organizing!

To support the Strategic Organizing Fund, make a tax-deductible contribution here.

Meet some of the sustainers who power our work!

"I am a CISPES supporter because continuing to fight for social justice and a more people-centered country means continuing the dream and sacrifice of thousands of my fellow Salvadorans who died for that vision.” - Padre Carlos, New York City

Join Padre Carlos by becoming a sustaining donor to CISPES today!

Recent Posts

Protesters hold a banner that reads "STOP THE DICTATORSHIP! No Reelection!"

Protesters from an organization of people injured during the Civil War hold a banner that reads "Stop the Dictatorship! No Reelection!" on September 15, 2023.

A mother holds a sign that says, in Spanish "I demand my son's release. He is an innocent victim of the regime. He suffers from generalized anxiety disorder."

A mother's sign that says, "I demand freedom for my son. He is an innocent victim of the regime. He suffers from generalized anxiety disorder."

In an open letter to the Supreme Electoral Tribunal, a coalition of Salvadoran popular social movement groups lay out the illegality of Bukele's consecutive reelection bid