Hello rabble readers,

Thank you so much for joining us in the celebration! We’ve tallied all of your donations from our 21st anniversary campaign, and are so pleased to let you know that we (almost) hit our target of $21,000! We couldn’t have done this without you.

The generous support from our dedicated readers is the foundation of everything that we do. For the last two decades rabble’s tried and true approach, which you play such an important role in, continues to prove how much can be achieved when we come together to support media democracy.

Without you, rabble would never be able to cover the stories that matter most in today’s ever-changing world – on global issues, on diversity and inclusion, healthcare, the climate crisis, Indigenous rights, pandemic recovery, the labour movement and workers rights – stories often missing from the mainstream debate.

rabble.ca has never had a paywall or charged a subscription fee, and the generous support of our readers ensures that rabble’s progressive news and views remain corporate-free and accessible to all. It takes a lot of hard work to deliver independent quality journalism 365 days a year – but it is a lot easier with our community backing us, coast to coast.

We are so grateful to everyone who chipped in, shared our fundraising appeals with their networks, and asked family and friends to support rabble – please keep up the great work and continue spreading the good word of independent media. 

With your help rabble’s going stronger than ever in 2022 – let’s keep building on that momentum!

With gratitude,

Kim Elliott, Publisher
On behalf of the entire team at rabble

P.S. If you didn’t get an opportunity to give during our 21st anniversary campaign, don’t worry, we’re keeping the celebration going! We are a mere $1,000 short of our $21k target so this is the perfect time to make a gift and help us reach our goal. Your support today will broaden rabble’s reach a little further tomorrow.

kim

Kim Elliott

Publisher Kim spent her first 16 years on a working family farm in Quebec. Her first memories of rabble rousing are of strike lines, promptly followed by Litton’s closure of the small town...