200 tactics In The Politics of Nonviolent Action (Part 1, Part 2, Part 3), Gene Sharp describes each tactic below and gives examples of its use. You have to decide which ones best fit your situation and how to apply them.

Protest and persuasion Formal statements Public speeches Letters of opposition or support Declarations by organizations and institutions Signed public statements Declarations of indictment and intention Group or mass petitions Communications with a wider audience Slogans, caricatures and symbols Banners, posters and displayed communications Leaflets, pamphlets and books Newspapers and journals Records, radio and television Skywriting and earthwriting Group representations Deputations Mock awards Group lobbying Picketing Mock elections Symbolic public acts Displays of flags and symbolic colors Wearing of symbols Prayer and worship Delivering symbolic objects Protest disrobings Destruction of own property Symbolic lights Displays of portraits Paint as protest New signs and names Symbolic sounds Symbolic reclamation Rude gestures Pressures on individuals "Haunting" officials Taunting officials Fraternization Vigils Drama and music Humorous skits and pranks Performances of plays and music Singing Processions Marches Parades Religious processions Pilgrimages Motorcades Honoring the dead Political mourning Mock funerals Demonstrative funerals Homage at burial places Public Assemblies Assemblies of protest or support Protest meetings Camouflaged meetings of protest Teach-ins Withdrawal and renunciation Walk-outs Silence Renouncing honors Turning one's back Social Noncooperation Ostracism Social boycott Selective social boycott Lysistratic nonaction Excommunication Interdict Noncooperation with social events, customs, and institutions Suspension of social and sports activities Boycott of social affairs Student strike Social disobedience Withdrawal from social institutions Withdrawal from the social system Stay-at-home Total personal noncooperation Flight of workers Sanctuary Collective disappearance Protest emigration Economic noncooperation: economic boycotts Action by consumers Consumers' boycott Nonconsumption of boycotted goods Policy of austerity Rent withholding Refusal to rent National consumers' boycott International consumers' boycott Action by workers and producers Worker's boycott Producers' boycott Action by middlemen Suppliers' and handlers' boycott Action by owners and management Traders' boycott Refusal to let or sell property Lockout Refusal of industrial assistance Merchants' general strike Action by holders of financial resources Withdrawal of bank deposits Refusal to pay fees, dues and assessments Refusal to pay debts or interest Severance of funds and credit Revenue refusal Refusal of a government's money Action by governments Domestic embargo Blacklisting of traders International sellers' embargo International buyers' embargo International trade embargo Economic noncooperation: strikes Symbolic strikes Protest strike Quickie walkout (lightning strike) Agricultural strikes Peasant strike Farm workers' strike Strikes by special groups Refusal of impressed labor Prisoners' strike Craft strike Professional strike Ordinary industrial strikes Establishment strike Industry strike Sympathetic strike Restricted strikes Detailed strike Bumper strike Slowdown strike Working-to-rule strike Reporting sick (sick-in) Strike by resignation Limited strike Selective strike Multi-industry strikes Generalized strike General strike Combination of strikes and economic closures Hartal Economic shutdown Political noncooperation Rejection of authority Withholding or withdrawal of allegiance Refusal of public support Literature and speeches advocating resistance Citizens' noncooperation with government Boycott of legislative bodies Boycott of elections Boycott of government employment and positions Boycott of government departments, agencies and other bodies Withdrawal from government educational institutions Boycott of government-supported organizations Refusal of assistance to enforcement agents Removal of own signs and placemarks Refusal to accept appointed officials Refusal to dissolve existing institutions Citizens' alternatives to obedience Reluctant and slow compliance Nonobedience in absence of direct supervision Popular nonobedience Disguised disobedience Refusal of an assemblage or meeting to disperse Sit-down Noncooperation with conscription and deportation Hiding, escape and false identities Civil disobedience of illegitimate laws Action by government personnel Selective refusal of assistance by government aides Blocking lines of command and information Stalling and obstruction General administrative noncooperation Judicial noncooperation Deliberate inefficiency and selective noncooperation by enforcement agents Mutiny Domestic governmental action Quasi-legal evasions and delays Noncooperation by constituent governmental units International governmental action Changes in diplomatic and other representation Delay and cancellation of diplomatic events Withholding of diplomatic recognition Severance of diplomatic relations Withdrawal from international organizations Refusal of membership in international bodies Expulsion from international organizations Nonviolent intervention Psychological intervention Self-exposure to the elements Fast of moral pressure Hunger strike Satyagrahic fast Reverse trial Nonviolent harassment Physical intervention Sit-in Stand-in Ride-in Wade-in Mill-in Pray-in Nonviolent raids Nonviolent air raids Nonviolent invasion Nonviolent interjection Nonviolent obstruction Nonviolent occupation Social intervention Establishing new social patterns Overloading of facilities Stall-in Speak-in Guerrilla theater Alternative social institutions Alternative communication system Economic intervention Reverse strike Stay-in strike Nonviolent land seizure Defiance of blockades Politically motivated counterfeiting Preclusive purchasing Seizure of assets Dumping Selective patronage Alternative markets Alternative transportation systems Alternative economic institutions Political intervention Overloading of administrative systems Disclosing identities of secret agents Seeking imprisonment Civil disobedience of "neutral" laws Work-on without collaboration Dual sovereignty and parallel government