TN Family Court In Need of Reform

Change Accountability Reform Enforcement of Juvenile Courts and all who are associated with them.

Child Advocacy Actions That Work

A number of ways that you can step up and take action to
improve the lives of children.

Some take just a few seconds and some a
bit longer.

Below are different ways you can advocate on behalf of
children.

Email Your Elected Officials

Sending an email to your elected officials is a quick and easy way
to let them know that you demand that they commit to helping children
as a condition of your vote.

Send an email now to your Members of Congress asking them to secure the future by investing in every child.

Call Your Elected Officials

You can all your Members of Congress by calling (202) 224-3121 and
asking to be connected to the office of your Representative or your
Senators.

(Don’t know who they are? Find out here.).
Once you are connected to the right office, ask to speak to the staff
member who children’s issues.

Clearly have in mind a specific request
of your representative.

Send a Letter to Your Elected Officials

Writing a personal letter is a great way to communicate with your
elected officials. Personalized letters are well-received by elected
officials, as they know it takes time to write a letter with a
well-thought out message. Learn more about how to write a compelling letter to your elected officials.

Meet with Your Elected Officials

A personal meeting with your elected official can be an
effective way to persuade that official to support your cause. It is an
opportunity for you or your group to sit down face-to-face with a key
decision-maker to convey your thoughts on an issue. Learn more about how you can prepare for a meeting, what to do at the meeting and how to follow-up.


Write an Op-Ed

An op-ed is an opinion piece written by a regular reader,
representative of a group or cause, or an elected official who is not
an employee of the newspaper. Op-eds are a great advocacy tool and a
way to raise awareness about children’s issues—if placed, they
are read by decision makers, opinion leaders and fellow citizens. Learn more about op-eds and how to write one.


http://www.childrensdefense.org/child-advocacy-resources-center/child-advocacy-actions/?print=t

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May 19, 2009 - Posted by TN Momma06 | Family Court, Juvenile Courts | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | No Comments Yet

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