plans and strategies, edition by edition
Each plan or strategy on antisemitism that we collected, and each wider plan against racism or discrimination that names antisemitism, was issued by a local government. Click the first page of a plan to open its own page, which gives the document, the reason we count it as a plan, what it commits to and how it describes the problem. Further down are the dates on which each place adopted its first plan, and every edition of a renewed plan.
We counted the plans that our searches found, and the count is not a full census of local plans. On the chart of first plans, we placed a date known only to the year at 1 July of that year. We count a document as a plan when it gives its own account of the problem and states the government's own intentions, as set out under Methods. We list council motions, resolutions, statements and reports on the Documents page as related documents, and we do not count a plan known only from other sources, with no saved copy.
Each small image is the first page of one plan, stacked in the year it was issued or adopted, newest at the top. A blue edge marks a plan on antisemitism and an orange edge a wider plan. Hover for the place, and click for the plan's page.
The lines give the cumulative count of local governments with a first plan of each kind. Hover over the chart to read the count on any date.
a project of

This site is a team project of the Lab for the Global Study of Antisemitism, housed in the Anne Tanenbaum Centre for Jewish Studies at the University of Toronto.
Ron Levi and Sol Goldberg
ron.levi@utoronto.ca
Research Team: Cypress Chernik, Lir Josefsohn, and Arianna Seijts, all of whom are undergraduate interns at the Lab for the Global Study of Antisemitism.
This is a work in progress. Corrections and missing plans, with their dates, are welcome.