🌍 Youth Campaign Kit
Templates for Launching Community Peace Campaigns
1. Campaign Planning Template
Campaign Title:
(Catchy and inspiring — e.g., “Voices for Peace,” “Together We Rise”)
Campaign Goal:
(What change do you want to see? Example: “Promote tolerance and reduce bullying in schools.”)
Objectives (SMART):
1.
2.
3.
Target Audience:
(Who are you reaching? Youth, community leaders, schools, policymakers, local media, etc.)
Key Messages:
- Â
- Â
Timeline & Milestones:
| Activity | Date | Responsible | Resources Needed |
| Launch event | |||
| Social media posts | |||
| Community dialogue | |||
| Closing ceremony |
2. Stakeholder Mapping Template
| Stakeholder | Role in Campaign | Support Needed | Strategy to Engage |
| Local youth clubs | Mobilizers | Volunteers | Orientation workshop |
| Schools | Space for activities | Venue, students | Formal request letter |
| Local media | Amplifier | Coverage | Press release & invite |
3. Communication Tools
- Poster Template – space for logo, slogan, date, call to action
- Social Media Post Template – Canva-friendly, with editable quotes and hashtags
- Press Release Outline
- Headline
- Key message
- Quotes from youth leaders
- Call to action
4. Action Toolkit (Menu of Activities)
✔️ Peace March / Walkathon
✔️ Community Dialogue Circle
✔️ School-based Poster Competition
✔️ Storytelling & Open Mic Night
✔️ Social Media Challenge (#YouthForPeace)
✔️ Pledge Wall / Signature Drive
5. Monitoring Template
| Indicator | Means of Verification | Responsible |
| Number of youth engaged | Attendance sheets, photos | Campaign team |
| Social media reach | Analytics screenshots | Media lead |
| Policy response | Meeting minutes, letters | Advocacy lead |
6. Reflection & Reporting
- What worked well?
- What challenges did we face?
- How did the community respond?
- What’s next? (Follow-up action plan)
đź“Ś Pro Tip for Youth Leaders:
Start small, be consistent, and highlight real stories of change to inspire others.