Spread The Word About National Bullying Prevention Month

Make bullying prevention a movement that touches every community. Share information about the event through website updates; posts on social media channels; articles in newspapers, magazines, and online publications; or just connecting with someone in person.

Key Messages and Talking Points

The time to take action is now! Everyone has a voice in raising awareness of bullying. Whether you are a student, educator, or parent, here are important points to know and emphasize when you speak in front of a group, lead a class discussion, or talk with peers. Learn more about key messages and talking points

Social Media

Share information through your social network channels. It’s free, easy, and a great way to influence change! Copy and paste the text below or modify it to fit your style. Follow our Facebook pages and pass along our PSA's to stay involved. Learn more about our social media sites

Facebook –	National Bullying Prevention Month - Bullying is everyone’s issue, and when we’re united, the cause is strong. What will you do to help? http://www.pacer.org/bullying/get-involved.asp
Twitter –	Unite for National Bullying Prevention Month - How will you help? http://www.pacer.org/bullying/get-involved.asp

Request a Governor’s Proclamation

2011 MN Governor's Proclamation

Promote bullying prevention in your state! Contact your governor’s office and ask how to submit a request for a Governor’s Proclamation for National Bullying Prevention Awareness Month. Schools, students, parents, organizations, and others can submit requests. Then, all you have to do is fill in the sample text with your state information and submit it. Easy as that! You can even send an image of your state’s signed proclamation to bullying411@PACER.org for posting. See the sample letter to the Governor

Influence Decision Makers

As a student, you have a strong voice in influencing peers, educators, and administrators within your school. You also can persuade lawmakers to explore changes in laws to protect students. Bullying is an issue that directly affects students and school culture. When you lead the cause, you show you care about other students and your school—and you become a powerful voice for change. Learn more about how to influence decision makers