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Activists from across the human rights ecosystem named three urgent priorities: building political power, reconnecting with people, and adapting organizing models. Interviews with over 100 people in more than 30 countries reveal that these problems are deeply interconnected and suggest the solutions will have to be as well.

Disability activists are calling for the connective infrastructure needed to move beyond siloed, outdated organizing models and build stronger cross-movement collaboration. The Medusa Project is co-creating practical, relational scaffolding for peer learning, experimentation, and more equitable ways of organizing in a rapidly changing world.

Human rights actors around the world are navigating profound disruption, yet many are already exploring new ways to adapt, organize, and build power. The Mapping Adaptation Project is creating peer-led space for advocates to learn together, test emerging ideas, and strengthen the collective muscle for experimentation.