Communes
Plan C is constituted through communes — our base entity. They are how we organise, and how we commit to one another.
The political communes
Each commune takes on a theme and works autonomously, presenting back to the whole organisation at the monthly Political Assembly. These are live and evolving — new communes form as our struggles do.
Caring Militancy
Putting care at the centre of how we organise — treating social reproduction and our relationships with each other as revolutionary work, not an afterthought to it.
Transnational
Organising beyond borders — internationalist solidarity and learning from movements like the Kurdish freedom movement in Rojava, anticipating the struggles to come.
Take Back Water / Politics of Refusal
Material struggles against privatised life — from Don't Pay to Take Back Water — building a collective politics of refusal against extraction and the cost of living.
Reimagining Anti-Fascism
Anti-fascism that goes beyond reaction. Housing is an anti-fascist issue; climate is an anti-fascist issue; migration is an anti-fascist issue — building a feminist, social anti-fascism.
Publications
Theory as a weapon. Producing Guillotines and other writing — collective self-education, analysis of the present, and propositions for new foundations.
How it fits together
Political Communes
Autonomous groups working on a shared political theme. They hold themselves accountable to the General Assembly and include both Members and Friends. They don't have to be geographically based.
Reproduction Groups
Where the work of keeping Plan C running happens — admin, events, comms, membership, mediation. Members-only, so the political communes are free to do the political work.
Local Communes
Comrades meeting face to face in their area — sometimes informal meals and conversation rather than formal meetings — building comradeship against isolation.
Get involved
Find your commune
Join an existing commune, or gather three comrades and start a new one. It begins with becoming part of Plan C.