Our democratic system suffers without the input of families like yours. This is why we’re doing the #GetEducated Week of Action to encourage families—including yours—to harness our opportunity to make change in our communities. This happens when we #VoteLocal.
Education Post’s Lisa Hollenbach is hosting panel discussions on our Facebook Live with educators and activists to break down the ways our system of government works—and how we can use it to get the resources our communities need.
On Monday, Lisa had on brightbeam activist Khulia Pringle and her colleagues from National Parents Union, Wendy Gonzalez-Neal and Maritza Guridy, to discuss the issues that matter most to families and communities and why they plan to #VoteLocal in this year’s election.
They discussed the importance of learning how to interact with people who hold office, how to interact with candidates for those offices, and continuing to engage after the election.
To keep the #VoteLocal momentum going, head to our sister site Voice to Action to get the details on where we go from here.
Highlights
"The system's wall was up." You knock down walls when you #VoteLocal. Tune in live now to #GetEducated on your power. https://t.co/DtTHRmCfnC pic.twitter.com/tIieY24u5u
— Education Post
(@edu_post) October 19, 2020
"We must ensure that we educate ourselves and advocate for the candidates and issues at the bottom of the ballot," says @zfwright. Here's how you #GetEducated and #VoteLocal.https://t.co/A0Be4MqkhK
— Education Post
"We can make a difference as families." Learn how to partner with your neighbors to #VoteLocal and provide options and resources to your communities. #GetEducated https://t.co/DtTHRmCfnC pic.twitter.com/DMojdOyX9l
— Education Post
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