The NBA league office sent a memo to teams late Friday with expectations and ideas for community activism among players and coaches. SB Nation has obtained that memo in full.

Last weekend, the issue hit a crescendo when President Donald Trump called NFL players who protested during the national anthem “sons of bitches.” His comments led to a wave of NFL players who knelt or linked arms during the anthem to protest racial injustice and police brutality. Trump also disinvited Stephen Curry from the traditional White House visit after Curry stated that he wasn’t planning on going. This led to many NBA players, most notably LeBron James, speaking out against Trump through social media and at media day.

The NBA’s memo, distributed by deputy commissioner Mark Tatum, outlines several different manners in which teams could express social activism. The ideas stem from the NBA’s Board of Governors meeting on Thursday, rather than the NBA itself. At the meeting, the owners discussed at length social activism and the way teams could handle it in a unified manner.

The memo does restate the league’s official stance on anthem protests, although it is not the focal point of the memo. The NBA has a rule that requires all players and coaches to stand during the anthem.

The NBA has generally been lauded for its social consciousness, although its response last weekend in support of Stephen Curry could have said more. It falls behind the WNBA, however, which has been at the forefront of protesting racial injustice.

The league’s full memo is below.