GivingTuesday was created as a simple idea: a day that encourages people to do good. Everyone has something to give – whether it’s some of your time, a donation, or the power of your voice in your local community.
Thanks to the generosity of people like you, more than 21 million youth and adults nationwide have participated in our proven Know the Signs programs. These no-cost programs have averted countless school shooting plots, teen suicides, and other acts of violence. Together, we’re protecting more children and creating a culture change for safer and kinder schools and communities!
On Tuesday, November 28, please show your support for Sandy Hook Promise on social media. Be a part of the global movement!
Copy and paste these sample posts on your social media accounts. Include with one of our graphics or your own photo or video.
Give money: Make a tax-deductible donation right now. You will be supporting our policy work for gun safety reforms and expanding our no-cost Know the Signs programs to more schools and communities.
Give your birthday (or any day!): Create a Facebook fundraiser for Sandy Hook Promise. Get started with just one-click.
Give your time: Volunteer and make a difference. Become a Promise Leader.
Give your voice: Advocate for policy. Sign a petition.
Give your word: Make The Promise to protect children from gun violence. We need your help to create lasting change for safer schools, homes, and communities.
Sandy Hook Promise (SHP) is a national nonprofit organization led by several family members whose loved ones were killed in the tragic mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School on December 14, 2012.
Based in Newtown, Connecticut with staff across the U.S., our organization works directly with educators, organizations, elected officials, and other partners to prevent shootings and other violence in schools nationwide.
SHP is the only gun violence prevention organization in the nation to research, develop, and deliver age-appropriate trainings and support for students and educators to “Know the Signs” of potential violence — as well as successfully write and pass bipartisan federal and state legislation through a separate 501(c)4 Action Fund that helps make schools safer.
