Flags for Good designs and produces flags only they believe in, and wouldn't you know it, we believe in as well! And by you clicking on this link, we have a feeling you believe in too!
Hover your mouse over each image to zoom in and get the full flag detail.
3' x 5' US flag with grommets and double stitched edges to reduce fraying.
Materials: Flags for Good flags are durable 200D polyester (most flags you'll find on the internet are cheap ~75D). In their testing, they selected 200D as the perfect flag material; anything heavier doesn't fly well and the "back" doesn't get enough ink, anything lighter feels cheap and wont last very long.
Each flag is folded by hand on our dining room table and ready to be used on a flag pole, boat, hung on a wall, or to proudly march with.
"What about the back side?" Flags for Good prints all of their flags as one-sided prints and make sure that the back has ample bleed-through. That way the design is beautiful and visible on both sides.
Here are our Activism Flag Choices:
“CLIMATE CHANGE IS REAL.” Design in black on the hoist edge ensures it will be easily read in most situations. The fly edge has a red stripe that grabs attention as it flaps in the wind. A portion of each sale will go directly to organizations fighting climate change.
"For All" US Flag Design: The US Flag with rainbow stripes representing racial diversity, gender diversity, and sexual orientation diversity. This flag is a visual representation of the words of our Pledge of Allegiance, "Liberty & Justice FOR ALL." A portion of each sale of this flag gets donated to the Southern Poverty Law Center. The SPLC is a catalyst for racial justice in the South and beyond, working in partnership with communities to dismantle white supremacy, strengthen intersectional movements, and advance the human rights of all people.
Resist Flag Design: was designed by the creator of Flags for Good. A portion of each flag sold will go to Crooked Media’s “Get Mitch of Die Trying” fund which strategically puts money into key races to flip and keep the senate blue.
Protect our Parks Flag: Designed around the iconic shape of wilderness signage and on a base of forest green and silver, the colors of the National Parks guidon. A portion of this sale gets donated to The National Park Foundation.
Dissent Flag: RBG's iconic dissent necklace in white on a black field like her robes. The word "Dissent" is above the necklace in white. A portion of each flag sold will go to Crooked Media’s “Get Mitch of Die Trying” fund which strategically puts money into key races to flip and keep the senate blue.
Black Lives Matter + Fist Flag: The words “BLACK LIVES MATTER” on the hoist edge ensures it will be easily read in most wind situations. Flags for Good placed their custom-designed raised fist on the fly edge to flap in the wind. A portion of sales from each flag sold will be donated to Black Lives Matter.
Black Trans Lives Matter Flag: "Black Trans Lives Matter" centered on a black field. A base edge of 5 stripes in the transgender pride flag colors ground the design. A portion of the sale of this flag will go directly to help build the House of GG. The brain-child of world-renowned Trans revolutionary Miss Major Griffin-Gracy, the House of GG will be a permanent home in Arkansas where Transgender people can come, feel safe, and be part of a growing network of Southern Trans people who are working for social justice.
Black Lives Matter Pride Fist Flag: Flags for Good paired their custom designed BLM fist with the pride flag on a black field. Simple. A portion of the sale of this flag will go directly to help build the House of GG. The brain-child of world-renowned Trans revolutionary Miss Major Griffin-Gracy, the House of GG will be a permanent home in Arkansas where Transgender people can come, feel safe, and be part of a growing network of Southern Trans people who are working for social justice.
Redesigned Disability Pride Flag: The original Disability Pride Flag was created by Ann Magill, a disabled woman, and was a set of zigzag lines on a black background. In 2021, she, with help of the disabled community, updated the flag to this new design. The colors have been muted and rearranged to reduce eye strain, and each stripe also has a slightly different level of brightness (brightest in the center and darkening outward), so that even those with some form of color blindness can distinguish the stripes. The design includes: