Water bottles
A buddy
Sunscreen
A form of ID
Masks to share
Extra clothing (a light jacket and a change of clothing)
Hand sanitizer
Snacks that are high in energy
Fruit snacks, nuts, crackers, dried fruits, granola bars, jerky
Emergency contact information
Cash for transportation or food
Your relevant emergency medicine (inhaler, epipen, insulin, etc)
Menstrual supplies if applicable
Basic first aid kit or supplies
Hand wipes
Permanent pen or marker and paper
Feldman, Jamie. “What To Wear To A Protest To Keep Yourself Protected.” HuffPost, 3 June 2020, www.huffpost.com/entry/what-to-wear-protest-safety_l_5ed6abd7c5b62f318db0d35c
Indigenous Resilience (@frontlinemedics). (2020, May 31). [Test images on the topic of a “Practical Guide to: Protesting & Pandemic Prevention]. Retrieved from https://www.instagram.com/p/CA5b2Dkg9VI/
Lower, Clair. “Bring These Snacks to Your Next Protest.” Skillet, 1 June 20202 www.skillet.lifehacker.com/bring-these-snacks-to-your-next-protest-1843825938
Whelan, Nora. “15 Helpful Things To Bring To Your Next Protest.” BuzzFeed, 10 Feb 2017 www.buzzfeed.com/norawhelan/what-to-bring-to-a-protest
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