National Convention protests, Philadelphia, July 29, 2000 Democratic National Convention protests, Los Angeles, August 11, 2000 George W. Bush Inauguration, Washington, DC, January 20, 2001 World Economic Forum protests, New York City, NY, February 2, 2002 After the September 11 attacks in 2001, DAN began to fall apart. DAN's last major mobilization was in New York City in February 2002, where remnants of the local chapter was responsible for organizing actions against the World Economic Forum attended by between 15,000 and 20,000 individuals. NYCDAN was later eclipsed by the Another World is Possible Coalition (AWIP), a local NYC network which was originally formed by DAN members. Since DANs evaporation, many former activists have gone on to play pivotal roles in regional and national mobilizations and groups, including anti-war organizing, NY Peoples' Global Action, NYC Social Forum, New York Metro Alliance of Anarchists and other organizational work. The websites for both Continental Direct Action Network and Direct Action Network are no longer maintained. Hand signals in consensus process A feature of DAN's consensus process was the use of hand signals. These included twinkling to indicate agreement with a proposal. See also Indymedia Anti-globalization References External links "What is DAN?" Discussion Notes Archives World Trade Organization 1999 Seattle Ministerial Conference Protest Collection 1993-2000. 43.63 cubic feet. At the Labor Archives of Washington, University of Washington Libraries Special Collections. Defunct anarchist organizations in North America