Getting on the Liberal Democrat extranet

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Getting on the Liberal Democrat extranet

By Mark Pack | Sat 21st February 2009 - 12:10 pm

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Screenshot of the Lib Dem extranet The party’s extranet is a resource for party activists, elected representatives (including councillors) and staff and the home for artwork, campaign materials, policy briefings and also resources to accompany the party’s major national campaigns, such as the environment campaign and the 1 million doors challenge.

Access is open to all party councillors, staff (including, for example, those working for council groups), approved Parliamentary candidates, local party Chairs, EARS officers and Membership Secretaries / Membership Development officers, trainers and up to eight other nominated people per local party.

Full access details are on the site and if you’ve not yet registered, you can kick off the registration process online too.

Read more by Mark Pack .
This entry was posted in Online politics.

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2 Comments

John R Rodgers 9th May '10 - 7:03pm

Under no circumstances compromise on parliamentary and electoral reform. We have campaigned on this issue in our ward and won. Many undecided voters will almost certainly vote for others if we sell out. This is an historic time for the Party and it must NOT abandon one of the central building blocks of what we stand for. In Rochdale, the party was formed in 1834 as the Rochdale Reform Association. Our bank account still has this name. We want reform NOW. Anything less is to betray party activists and underline that we are a third party and deserve to be. We must stick to our principles otherwise we are nothing.

John Rodgers
Rochdale Liberal Democrats
(Ex Chair, Ex Treasurer and Currently member of the constituency Executive)
David Byrne 12th May '10 - 2:00pm

I have voted for the Liberal Democrats for the last four elections but will no longer do so I could not believe that this party would align its self with the Conservative Party a party that is opposed to every thing that the Liberal Democrates have stood for the Labour Party would have been the best of the two evils.
I can no longer support a party who have abandened their ideals for the sake of power