Volunteers who are encouraging Solomon Islanders to think more about their votes believe their work will have a big impact on next year's general election.
The network of volunteers, which grew out of last year's Winds of Change conference, is promoting the importance of clean elections.
It will also begin a formal civics education programme from next month.
Its spokesman Robert Mara says they are telling people to think more about the candidates to whom they give their votes.
He says they are being encouraged to back candidates who support good governance.
"We put the big picture and then when it comes to the polling time, the people will take a more responsible and meaningful [approach] to participating in this electoral process."
The civics education is being supported by the Solomon Islands and Australian Electoral Commissions.
