A website is the first thing you need when you begin to organize an local 9/11 Truth Community.
Often good projects and managers are bogged down trying to manage a startup and it's web site. It is very important to help people who live close to each other to get together to learn from and support each other. As communities develop they can also coordinate there efforts to create public events to share this important information. There are many ways to help in this way but a local website is the easiest and most effective way of providing information.
MeetUp.com Alternative
Recently MeetUp.com has provided a quick and easy way for people to meet and develop their own local website with a Forum, Pictures, File Sharing (Downloads) and more. These are simple to use and are easy to find using Google. Try to Google "9/11 Truth Houston" or "Missouri 9/11 Truth" for examples.
For more information on creating your own 9/11 Truth Meetup group click here.
For a list of existing 9/11 Truth Meetup Groups click here.
There are great advantages to the Meetup Groups but there are also limitations. If any of those limitations are felt to be too limiting we will provide a free portal that has as great deal more manageability, tools and administrative control.
911TruthGroups.org Portal System
We can provide multiple forums on each portal so that you can have more control about topics and organization. This also gives local members the ability to choose to be notified of activity in only the forums that they have interest in. One example of how this is useful is to have a forum for various Activist events like bannering, flyering, public video nights, etc. Each local member can say "Email me when someone posts to this forum." This makes a great self managing notification system.
You can also have control of multiple security roles that allow you to distribute responsibilities for website development and moderation. Local steering committee members can be added to a "Steering Committee" role and they will then have access to forums and resources that are invisible to the public. This is very useful when working out the details of local events.
The Calendar module that we use can be configured to have people "Enroll" for individual events including options to allow for PayPal payments on those events that require a purchased ticket. The administrators then have access to email special notices to those who are registered.