Thank you to the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation for its partnership and generous support in making Planning to Win a reality. A special thanks to Barry Gold who shared his insights and vision along the way. Without you, campaigners would still be searching for the right tool to get their plans to the finish line.
We also want to thank all of those who brought Planning to Win to life. Whether it was participating in an interview, attending in-person meetings, reviewing multiple drafts of content, sharing examples of campaigns that have worked (or not) or testing the online site, the following campaign experts and researchers made Planning to Win a stronger tool for everyone to use:
- Jason Kowalski, 350.org
- Julia Cartwright, American Legacy Foundation
- Anat Shenker-Osorio, ASOCommunications
- Gabe Gonzalez, Center for Community Change
- Rashad Robinson, Color of Change
- Serena Woods, Colorado Consumer Health Initiative
- Sean Cosgrove, Conservation Law Foundation
- David M. Smith, Consultant
- Kate Wing, Consultant
- Mimi Garcia, Enroll America-Texas
- Amy Smoucha, Families USA
- Jeff Kirsch, Fight Crime: Invest in Kids
- Tiffiniy Cheng, Fight for the Future
- Ed Maibach, George Mason University
- Phil Kline, Greenpeace
- Patricia McLaughlin, Legacy for Longer Healthier Lives
- Matthew McClellan, National Council of La Raza Action Fund
- Adam Kolton, National Wildlife Federation
- Shankar Vedantam, NPR
- Emily Woglom, Ocean Conservancy
- Shannon Wight, Partnership for Safety and Justice
- Alexis Schuler, Pew Center on the States
- Marc Philpart, PolicyLink
- Amy Hanauer, Policy Matters Ohio
- Rinku Sen, Race Forward
- Matt Brix, State Voices
- Marci Young, United Way Worldwide
- David Finkel, Wild Salmon Center
- Jan Vertefeuille, World Wildlife Fund
In addition, we offer a special thanks to Jessica Nusbaum and her current and former colleagues at the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, including Sasha Abrams and Erin Hart. Also, a thanks to opposition expert and former Greenpeace USA Executive Director John Passacantando, who was instrumental in developing the special section on opposition.