10 Ways to Change A Lifetime in Less Than An Hour
May 1st, 2008
In honor of National Foster Care Month, I will be publishing a series of lists of ways that everyone can help to change a lifetime. Not everyone can be a foster parent but anyone can make a difference in a foster child’s life. The following is a list of things that take less than an hour of your time.
- Learn the facts about Foster Care in the US.
- Send a “Shout of Encouragement” to a foster child or a foster alumni.
- Let your Congressman know that kids are waiting and that you support the kinship caregiver support act.
- Spread the word! Grab the logo above and link to http://fostercaremonth.org on your website.
- Donate goods such as suitcases, musical instruments, books, clothing and school supplies to a child in foster care.
- Wear a blue ribbon during the month of May to show your support for children in foster care.
- Write a letter to the editor of your local newspaper or a blog post about National Foster Care Month. If you know someone who is making a difference to a foster child, write about them.
- Make a short presentation on Foster Care to your church group or civic organization. Ask them to support local foster caregivers.
- Send a care package to a foster care alumni in college.
- Read the Success Stories of former foster children who are making a positive difference in the world and be inspired!
Please help to spread the word by stumbling, digging or submitting this post on social bookmarking sites. Thanks!
I hope that you will take a few minutes and learn a little more about foster care and maybe even become inspired to Change A Lifetime! There’s more to come!
Filed under Change A Lifetime |2 Responses to “10 Ways to Change A Lifetime in Less Than An Hour”
Leave a Reply
Comments protected by Lucia's Linky Love.

[...] is National Foster Care month. I have been doing some research on different ways that people can help foster kids if they can’t or don’t want to become a foster parent. I found a great little [...]
Thanks for posting this–there are so many ways to help that I hadn’t thought of at all before reading this.