Against a backdrop of polarization and an economic crisis last year, six candidates ran against each other to lead Argentina. In the months leading up to the Presidential election, Luminate supported a number of civil society organidations’ projects to empower and inform voters.
Watch how Change.org Argentina, Democracia en Red, Chequeado, and Conocimiento Abierto worked to drive meaningful civic participation as part of the Argentina Elections Project.
Learn more about the stories, outcomes, and lessons learned from each organisation in the videos below.
With their 2019 Elections Movement platform, Change.org Argentina made petitions to public officers and candidates from across all levels of government available to citizens.
Chequeado’s Reverso is the first collaborative fact-checking project in Argentina and fought misinformation during the elections.
Through Conocimiento Abierto’s Yo Voto Informado app, people learned how candidates’ views aligned with their own.
Democracia en Red’s collective advocacy platform Causas Comunes promoted draft bills about issues of interest to citizens.
Related content
Partner story
Potencia: The power of beyond-the-grant support
Engaging with and fostering collaboration among partners not only strengthens their sustainability, but also amplifies the impact of their work.
Read more
Partner story
Online Gender Based Violence: Bringing Partners Together in Southeast Asia
The three-day retreat revealed a plethora of expertise and knowledge within the Southeast Asia region which, is often not acknowledged or documented.
Read more
Partner story
How Brazilians are defending their digital rights
The collaboration between Ekō and Idec is a reflection of the interconnected global rights ecosystem that is needed to take on multinational tech corporations.
Read more
Partner story
Insights from PurpleCode's Feminist Technology and Activism Camp
At its core, the camp aims to highlight and help dismantle patriarchal norms, the most insidious and pervasive being that "technology is not for women."
Read more