FAQ
ABOUT YOUR ORDER
When will I get my merch?
Each item is printed on demand just for you, so please allow 7–14 business days for delivery. You’ll receive tracking info as soon as your order ships.
Do you ship internationally?
Right now, we only ship within the U.S. — but we're working on expanding that in the future.
My order never arrived or something’s wrong — what should I do?
Sorry about that! Email us at orders@power-progress.org within 7 days of receiving your order (or when you expected it), and include your order number and a photo if something arrived damaged or incorrect. We’ll work with our print partner (Printful) to make it right.
Can I return or exchange my item?
Because all items are made-to-order, we can’t offer returns or exchanges unless there’s a printing or fulfillment error. If something’s off, please let us know and we’ll take care of it.
ABOUT YOUR IMPACT
Where does the money go?
We’re not a for-profit company selling cause-branded merch — we’re a nonprofit platform, and all net proceeds from each purchase go directly to the frontline organizations listed in the product description.
Your purchase helps fund organizing, advocacy, and mutual aid efforts across issues like climate, LGBTQ+ justice, immigration, and democracy.
Are my purchases tax-deductible?
No. Since you receive goods in exchange for payment and we’re a project of a 501(c)(4), purchases aren’t tax-deductible. If you'd like to make a direct donation to one of our partner orgs, please visit our Partner page.
Can I see where the money goes?
Absolutely. Transparency is part of the mission. As the pilot grows, we’ll share updates on funds disbursed to partner organizations and the impact they’re making. We’re building this to be accountable — to the movement and to you.
GET INVOLVED
I’m an artist — how can I contribute?
We’re so glad you asked. Our pilot launch is focused on a small group of inaugural artists, but we’ll be expanding soon. You’ll be able to submit designs, support the causes you care about, and reach a wider audience. Stay tuned — more info coming soon.
I work with a nonprofit — how can we get involved?
Our goal is to build a platform where any grassroots organization on the frontline can fundraise through art, without needing to manage inventory or fulfillment themselves. We’re starting small to build the foundation, but if you want to be notified when we expand, drop us a line here.
OTHER QUESTIONS
Who runs Creators for Humanity?
We’re a nonprofit initiative fiscally sponsored by Power Progress Action Fund, a 501(c)(4) social welfare org. Our mission is to build infrastructure that connects artists, movement orgs, and supporters through shared culture and creative solidarity.
Do you use ethical printing and sustainable materials?
We use Printful as our print-on-demand partner. They operate responsibly and offer a mix of sustainable materials. Where possible, we choose eco-friendly garment options and minimize waste by producing only what’s ordered.
Is your merch union-made?
Not at this time. As this is a pilot launch all items are produced via Printful, which sources globally and prints in U.S. and international facilities. As we grow, we hope to offer more union-printed and ethically sourced options.
Still have questions?
Reach us anytime at orders@power-progress.org — we're here to help.
Organizations:
Worker & Immigrant Rights:
TIRRC Votes: TIRRC Votes is the 501(c)(4) affiliate of the Tennessee Immigrant & Refugee Rights Coalition, working across Tennessee to build political power in immigrant and refugee communities and defend inclusive, multiracial democracy. Founded in 2018, they mobilize voters, train leaders from immigrant and refugee backgrounds, and block discriminatory legislation, at a time when these communities face increasing threats. As the environment grows more hostile, their work is urgent and under-resourced. With support now, TIRRC Votes can expand year-round organizing in rural and suburban regions, strengthen multilingual voter outreach, and ensure immigrant and refugee voters have a decisive voice in shaping Tennessee’s future.
CASA in Action: CASA in Action is a 501(c)(4) member-led organization mobilizing over 173,000 Black, Latine, Afro-descendant, Indigenous, and immigrant voters across the Mid-Atlantic and other key battleground states. Working at the intersection of immigrant rights, racial justice, and democratic power-building, CASA in Action plays a critical role in electing progressive champions who reflect the communities they serve. With mounting threats to immigrant rights and shrinking space for democratic participation, their moment of urgency is now. Support will help them strengthen field operations, deepen their member engagement, and build the grassroots political infrastructure needed to win lasting change for working-class immigrant communities.
Make the Road Action: Make the Road Action builds political power rooted in Latinx, immigrant and working-class communities across New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut and Nevada. They mobilize voters, lead grassroots campaigns on worker rights, affordable housing and immigration justice, and have become a national model for civic engagement in under-resourced communities. At a time when economic inequities deepen and immigrant communities face growing attacks, their work is more urgent than ever. Supporting Make the Road Action now will allow them to expand their infrastructure, deepen donor-led base mobilization, and fuel high-impact campaigns that shift the balance of power for working-class communities of color.
Democracy:
We Are California: We Are California is a statewide movement-building coalition working to defend democracy, advance economic justice, and build power for working-class, immigrant, Black, Indigenous, and multiracial communities across the Golden State. As corporate billionaires and authoritarian-leaning forces target California’s progress, We Are California mobilizes neighbors through grassroots squads and rapid-response networks to protect our shared future. In this moment of escalating threats and shifting power, your support will help them scale organizing, strengthen community infrastructure, and ensure that everyday Californians have the resources and resilience to shape their own lives.
LGBTQIA+:
Trans Justice Funding Project: The Trans Justice Funding Project (TJFP) is a community-led funding initiative that channels unrestricted resources to grassroots trans-led groups, organizations, and projects across the U.S. and U.S. territories, particularly groups run by and for trans, non-binary, and gender-nonconforming people of color. Founded in 2012, TJFP disrupts traditional philanthropy by putting decision-making power in the hands of trans activists, and trusting grantees to use funds as they see fit. At a moment when trans communities face intensified violence, legislative rollback, and under-resourcing, now is the time to strengthen this vital infrastructure. Supporting TJFP means investing directly in trans leadership and ensuring movement-driven safety, care, and collective power.
Climate:
United Disaster Action Corporation: (Coming soon!)
Artists:
Erin Cadigan: Erin Cadigan is a multidisciplinary artist, designer, author, and activist based in Woodstock, NY. Her career spans illustration, textile, and environmental design, as well as socially conscious entrepreneurship. During her 30-year career in the arts, she has worked in everything from vending music festivals to leading design for major retail brands, always grounded in the values of sustainability, labor justice, and local production. Erin’s art brings together visceral, visual energy and a strong social lens, making her a powerful collaborator for mission-driven organizations looking to translate values into compelling creative assets.
Alizarin Menninga-Fong: Alizarin Menninga-Fong is an Oakland-based interdisciplinary artist, community organizer, and visual strategist whose work bridges cultural movement, identity, and spatial justice. Alizarin has partnered with grassroots campaigns to produce socially rooted artworks that reflect power, resistance, and collective liberation, and teaches traditional art at Underpainting Collective: School of Drawing and Painting. At a moment of deep crisis and opportunity, their creative vision will bring bold, vibrant design to this initiative, helping mission-driven organizations translate values into cultural assets that both uplift and mobilize.
Lizzy Layne: Lizzy Layne is a Taos, NM-based artist, creative director, and experiential designer whose work spans painting, murals, mixed-media illustration, printmaking, and merchandise creation. With a strong background in fine arts and brand strategy, she creates bold, vibrant visual experiences rooted in community and culture. Lizzy’s design expertise extends into apparel and product development, making her an ideal partner in translating progressive values into wearable art and movement assets.