Resources

The purpose of National Faith & Blue Weekend is to create safer, more inclusive communities by connecting law enforcement officers and the residents they protect and serve. National Faith & Blue Weekend will consist of activities that will occur in communities of every kind and will include a wide array of activities such as picnics, athletic events, forums, and community service projects. All activities will be designed to facilitate law enforcement officers and the public getting to know each other, and to build mutual understanding. We expect there will be activities in every state this year, and thousands of participants.

Anyone! The National Faith & Blue Weekend website enables visitors to download an activity planning toolkit, to register to host an activity, and to find an activity that is occurring nearby.

No. At their core, all Faith & Blue activities will be designed to facilitate connections between the public and law enforcement rather than endorse specific religious rituals. There will also be activities from a broad cross-section of houses of worship, ensuring that National Faith & Blue is open to the diversity of backgrounds that make up the United States.

The toolkit offers a script to call your local law enforcement agency to indicate your interest in organizing an activity with them.

The toolkit offers a script to connect with a local house of worship to indicate your interest in organizing an activity with them.

There are a limited number of scholarships for activity costs and for boosting social media posts. Email info@faithandblue.org for more information on funding.

The toolkit offers step-by-step tips on how to organize one of seventeen different activities, and four quick activities. The toolkit is also paired with downloadable resources, such as postcards and posters.

You can sign up to host an activity by clicking “Submit an Event.”

You can search for an activity by location and type of activity by clicking “Find an Event.”

Of course you can design your own! We welcome creativity! We do ask that custom activities follow the three key principles: It (1) involves both a house of worship and a law enforcement agency, (2) is solutions-oriented, and, (3) is open to the general public.