Guide to help young people use the media
By Charlotte Goddard Tuesday, 11 November 2008
Young campaigners are encouraging their peers to make their voices heard through the media.
The Respect? Campaign, supported by online charity YouthNet and the British Youth Council, has launched an online guide to help young people comment on news stories by emailing, posting on forums, writing to editors and calling TV and radio programmes.
The campaign group wants 1,000 young people to sign an online pledge promising to make their voices heard.
The campaign has already been running for three years. Sophie Manning, member of the campaign group, said: "We have been targeting politicians and journalists to get them to change the news and political agenda - now it's our turn to meet them in the middle."
Related Articles
Would you like to post a comment?
Additional Information
Latest jobs Jobs web feed
- Service Manager Catch 22 Up to £32,738, Wolverhampton
- Project Workers Catch 22 Up to £23,762, Wolverhampton
- Contract and Performance Manager Woking YMCA £27,000 per annum pro rata, Woking with travel across Surrey
- Senior Practitioner 1625 Independent People Qualified: £26,276 - £28,636, Bristol and surrounding area
- 3 Project Workers (Mental Health, Accommodation, Learning and Work) 1625 Independent People Various £21,519 and £27,852, Bristol and surrounding area
Most read
- BBC social work film prompts calls for early police support
- YMCA hostel closure to leave 250 young people without housing
- Government urged to address disparate uptake of free childcare
- Social workers lack time to work with children
- Adoption service inspections not tough enough, Ofsted concedes
- Social impact bonds to fund intensive therapy in Essex
Most commented
- BBC social work film prompts calls for early police support
- Political parties urged to back loan scheme for childcare
- Government urged to address disparate uptake of free childcare
- Ask the Expert: How to deal with young crushes
- Liverpool council takes reins on Youth Contract delivery
- Young Devon struggles with spike in demand




