Share what matters, when it matters.
When the coalition publishes new research, a state files a lawsuit, or a bill drops that affects your state — you pass it along to your local contacts, social channels, and community.
One person. One state. A whole network.
State Ambassadors are the coalition's point of contact in each state — passing along the research, lawsuits, and legislation that actually affect the people who live there. No meetings to run. No chapter to build. Just a trusted neighbor who keeps their state informed.
Represent Your StateThe Role
What a State Ambassador actually does.
The role is intentionally light. You are a signal booster and a point of contact — not an organizer, not a chapter lead, not a policy expert.
Filter for your state.
National news is noisy. Ambassadors flag the pieces that specifically apply to their state — a new PFAS bill in your legislature, an AG action in your capital, a study from a local university.
Be the door in.
When someone in your state wants to sign a petition, talk to a reporter, or find out how a new law affects them, they have a name and an email — yours — instead of a national contact form.
Move people to action.
The biggest role is helping neighbors call their representatives. You'll also rally sign-ons, coordinate calling trees, and — when it matters — turn out the community for protests, hearings, and comment windows.
What we send you
- ✓New coalition research and citations, tagged by state relevance.
- ✓Legal action alerts: attorney general filings, class actions, recalls.
- ✓Legislative updates: bill trackers, hearings, comment windows.
- ✓Ready-to-share posts, talking points, and one-liners.
What we don't ask
- –No monthly meetings or event quotas.
- –No building a chapter or managing volunteers.
- –No policy or legal expertise required.
- –No fundraising quotas.
Where We're Growing
States with Ambassador Interest
Shaded states already have someone raising their hand. If your state is blank on the map, you'd be the first — and every state deserves a voice.
Raise Your Hand
Become a State Ambassador
Tell us where you live and a little about why you care. We'll only have one primary Ambassador per state — but if your state is already taken, we'll keep you in the loop as a backup.