A Shared Calendar for Your Advocacy Group

Rallies, public hearings, letter-writing campaigns, town halls — synced to every member's phone. No app to download. No member accounts to manage.

Create Your Advocacy Calendar — Free

Sound familiar?

It's Tuesday at 10 AM. The city council is voting on the zoning bill your group has fought for months. Only six of your members are in the chamber. The hearing notice went out by email two weeks ago, but most people missed it — or forgot to put it on their calendar.

Your state representative scheduled a town hall for this Thursday evening. You found out Monday, blasted it on social media, and sent an urgent email. But by Thursday, half your members can't remember if it was 6 PM or 7 PM, and three people went to the wrong building.

A coalition partner calls Wednesday morning asking when the next planning meeting is. Then a volunteer texts the same question. Then a board member. Your organizer has answered this five times today — and the meeting date has been on the website for two weeks.

How it works for advocacy groups

Add your action items and events

Enter rallies, hearings, town halls, and meetings. Include the date, time, location, and what members need to know. Takes 30 seconds.

Share with your members

Send the link by email, text, or social media. Members tap once to subscribe. No sign-up required.

Events land on every phone

Upcoming actions appear in their calendar app — Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, Outlook — right next to their personal schedule.

When it matters, people need to show up. Start your advocacy calendar for free.

Get Started Free

Perfect for every advocacy event

Here's what advocacy groups typically put on their shared calendar:

Public hearings and council meetings
Rallies and marches
Letter-writing and phone-banking sessions
Town halls with elected officials
Coalition planning meetings
Petition signature drives
Lobby days at the capitol
Community forums and panels
Voter registration drives
Issue-awareness events and film screenings

What this looks like in practice

Keisha, the lead organizer, gets word on Monday that a key committee hearing was moved to Thursday. She opens iCalFeed, adds the hearing with the room number and what to wear, and shares the calendar link in the group chat. Two minutes, done.

David, a longtime member, is packing his bag Wednesday night. He checks his phone calendar and sees "Committee Hearing — Room 204, State Capitol, 9:00 AM, Wear Red" right there on Thursday. He didn't have to search his email or scroll through the group chat. He sets his alarm and picks out a red shirt.

On Friday morning, the group learns the rally location changed because the park permit fell through. The field director updates the event location in the dashboard. By Saturday morning, every member's phone shows the new meeting point. No confusion, no stragglers at the old spot.

How iCalFeed compares

vs. Action alert emails

Buried in inboxes. By the time people read them, the hearing is over.

Events sit on their calendar with date, time, and location — ready when they are.

vs. Social media posts

Algorithms hide your posts from most followers. Timing is unpredictable.

Every subscriber sees every event. No algorithm gatekeeping your message.

vs. Group chats and text threads

Event details get buried in hundreds of messages. Nobody scrolls back to find the time.

Clean calendar entries with all the details in one place. No scrolling.

vs. Coalition email chains

Reply-all chaos. Fifteen different threads and nobody knows the final plan.

One shared calendar, always up to date. Everyone sees the same information.

Advocacy group calendar questions

Fill the room when it counts

Start with the free plan — 1 calendar, 10 events. No credit card required.