Mission & Vision

Mobilizing young people nationwide to end gun violence.

March For Our Lives rallies outside the Capitol to demand an assault weapon ban.

Our mission.

March For Our Lives works to educate, engage, and mobilize young people into sustained action that challenges the systems enabling gun violence and creates the conditions for the cultural and policy change needed to make our communities safe.

OUR VISION.

March For Our Lives envisions a future where young people inherit a nation free from gun violence, where the systems that profit from and perpetuate it are dismantled, and where safety is valued above gun industry profit.

2,500+

American kids killed by guns every year.

#1

Cause of death for kids in America: guns.

What we do.

March For Our Lives is building a youth-led movement to end gun violence through four interconnected strategies that create the cultural and political conditions for change:

Disrupt Power
We lead bold accountability campaigns that expose and challenge the people and industries profiting from gun violence, holding politicians, corporations, and the gun lobby to account.

Confront Apathy
We reveal the human cost of gun violence through storytelling, art, and public interventions that demand empathy and action.

Mobilize Youth
We activate young people at scale through our digital action hub, rapid-response advocacy, and nationwide mobilizations that turn outrage into sustained civic participation.

Cultivate Leaders
We train and elevate the next generation of changemakers — especially survivors and impacted youth — through mentorship, leadership development, and our forthcoming March Forward program.

Catch up on the movement

See the many things our organizers have been up to across the country.

As Trump Takes the Stage, March For Our Lives Isn’t Holding Our Breath

As Trump Takes the Stage, March For Our Lives Isn’t Holding Our Breath

Former Parkland Students at FSU Demand Gov. DeSantis Change Stance on Age Limit Bill Following Campus Shooting

Former Parkland Students at FSU Demand Gov. DeSantis Change Stance on Age Limit Bill Following Campus Shooting