Pick one specific environmental issue your child cares about—plastic pollution, endangered species, water conservation, climate change, or recycling. Research key facts to share: why it matters, who's affected, and what people can do. Narrow your message to something clear and actionable: 'Skip plastic straws' is better than 'Save the oceans' for campaign purposes.

Create eye-catching materials to spread your message—posters, flyers, social media graphics, videos, or slideshow presentations. Use bold visuals, catchy slogans, and compelling facts. Make it memorable and shareable. Tools can be simple (poster board and markers) or digital (Canva, Google Slides). Focus on clarity and impact.

Decide how and where you'll share your campaign. Will you hang posters at school, libraries, or community centers? Post on social media (with parent permission and supervision)? Present to your class or scout troop? Host a neighborhood info session? Make a plan for reaching your target audience. Consider who needs to hear your message and where they'll see it.

Put your plan into action! Hang posters, post online, give presentations, or however you planned to spread your message. Encourage your child to talk about their campaign with friends, teachers, neighbors. Track engagement if possible—how many people see it? Do they respond? Adjust strategy based on what's working. Stay committed even if initial response is smaller than hoped.

Reflect on your campaign's success. How many people did you reach? Did anyone change their behavior because of your message? What worked well? What would you do differently? Discuss how it felt to be an environmental advocate. Decide whether to continue this campaign, try a new approach, or move on to a different issue. Celebrate the courage it took to speak up for the planet.