A list of organizations participating in Internet-Wide Day of Action To Save Net Neutrality

Illustration by Jason Reed

Here are the 170 major internet players taking part in the big net neutrality protest

A lot of websites you visit everyday will be participating

 

Andrew Wyrich

Layer 8

Posted on Jul 8, 2017   Updated on May 23, 2021, 12:35 am CDT

On Wednesday, nearly 200 technology companies, internet activist groups, media outlets and other organizations will participate in the Internet-Wide Day of Action To Save Net Neutrality.

The protest, on July 12, is aiming to bring awareness to the actions the Federal Communications Commission plans to take to dismantle net neutrality, a founding principle of the internet that requires all internet service providers (ISPs) to treat all data delivered to customers equally.

In 2015, the FCC enacted the Open Internet Order, which solidified net neutrality and made it against federal policy for ISPs to slow down one site in favor of another or to block content entirely.

The new leadership of the FCC, under President Donald Trump’s administration, aims to rescind the Open Internet Order—which opponents believe could allow ISPs to take advantage of the lax rules.

Websites across taking part in the Day of Action will display alerts to people visiting them that will alert them of what might happen without net neutrality. Some of the examples include, “Sorry, we’re stuck in the slow lane,” “This is the web without net neutrality,” “This site has been blocked by your ISP,” and “Please upgrade your plan to proceed.”

Several major companies you’ll recognize have agreed to join the protest including Amazon, Netflix, Twitter, Vimeo, PornHub, Reddit, Imgur, and more.

Recently, a group of more than 130 YouTube personalities and online video creators sent a letter to the FCC that said ending net neutrality would have an “outsized impact on our field and jeopardize our livelihood.”

Here is a list of many of the companies and activism organizations participating in the protest. To learn more about the Internet-Wide Day of Action To Save Net Neutrality click here.

  1. Fight for the Future
  2. The Center for Media Justice
  3. Free Press Action Fund
  4. Demand Progress
  5. Amazon
  6. Etsy
  7. Kickstarter
  8. Netflix
  9. Twitter
  10. Vimeo
  11. GitHub
  12. Internet Association
  13. Private Internet Access
  14. Reddit
  15. Y Combinator
  16. Mozilla
  17. Pornhub
  18. OkCupid
  19. 18MR.Org
  20. ACLU
  21. The Action Network
  22. Acquia
  23. Adafruit
  24. AdBlock
  25. ABP
  26. American Library Association
  27. Anchor Free
  28. American Sustainable Business Council
  29. The Authors Guild
  30. Bandcamp
  31. Best VPN
  32. BigChain DB
  33. BitTorrent
  34. Bitbucket
  35. Bloody Disgusting
  36. Boing Boing
  37. Burlington Telecom
  38. CC Mixer
  39. Center For Democracy & Technology
  40. Change.org
  41. Checkout.com
  42. Chess.com
  43. CiviCrm
  44. Codecademy
  45. Color of Change
  46. Common Cause
  47. Consumer Reports
  48. Consequences of Sound
  49. Coworker.org
  50. Creative Commons
  51. Credo
  52. Daily Kos
  53. Deviant Art
  54. Discourse
  55. Discord
  56. Digital Ocean
  57. Digital West
  58. Democracy For America
  59. Dread Central
  60. Dream Host
  61. Dribble
  62. Dropbox
  63. DuckDuckGo
  64. Electronic Frontier Foundation
  65. Engine
  66. Exaptive
  67. Experts Exchange
  68. Fark.com
  69. Funny or Die
  70. Golden Frog
  71. Global Network Systems
  72. Greenpeace
  73. Heart Mob
  74. Internet Creator’s Guild
  75. IFixIt
  76. Imgur
  77. Internet Archive
  78. Interplanetary Database
  79. IPFS
  80. IP Vanish VPN
  81. Kink.com
  82. LookFar
  83. Linode
  84. Liberty VPS
  85. Mag-Net
  86. Magentic
  87. March for Net Neutrality
  88. Mitu
  89. Many Vids
  90. Media Alliance
  91. Media Mobilizing Project
  92. Medium
  93. Metal Sucks
  94. The Michael Trimm Show
  95. Minds
  96. MoveOn.org
  97. MPower Change
  98. The Main Street Alliance
  99. Name Cheap
  100. The Nation
  101. National Coalition Against Censorship
  102. NDIA
  103. NewGrounds.com
  104. The National Hispanic Media Coalition
  105. Noise Aware
  106. Nextdoor
  107. OFA
  108. Open Democracy
  109. Open Media
  110. Open Technology Institute
  111. Our Revolution
  112. Optimizely
  113. O’Reilly
  114. Open Source Initiative
  115. Plantir.net
  116. Pantheon
  117. Patook
  118. Patreon
  119. Public Resistance.org
  120. PornMD
  121. Progressive Change Campaign Committee
  122. ProtonMail
  123. Plays.tv
  124. Priceeonomics
  125. Plos
  126. Public Knowledge
  127. Race Forward
  128. Rainforest Action Network
  129. Redfin
  130. Red Tube
  131. Rock the Vote
  132. Shapeways
  133. Simple In/Out
  134. Slashdot
  135. Slickdeals
  136. Sonic
  137. SongMeanings.com
  138. SourceForge
  139. Soundcloud
  140. Sovrn
  141. Spoitify
  142. Stack Over Flow
  143. Start Mail
  144. Start Page
  145. Tastemade
  146. Tanaza
  147. Think Geek
  148. Ting
  149. Team Snap
  150. Tech Age
  151. Top 10 VPN
  152. Tunnel Bear
  153. Twilio
  154. Urban Dictonary
  155. Union Square Ventures
  156.  Venture Beat
  157. Vice Impact
  158. Vivaldi
  159. Voqal
  160. Vypr VPN
  161. Wanderu
  162. Witness
  163. Women’s March
  164. World Wide Web Foundation
  165. Working Narratives
  166. Writers Guild of America – East
  167. Writers Guild of America – West
  168. YouPorn
  169. Zapier
  170. ZenMate
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*First Published: Jul 8, 2017, 6:30 am CDT