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GET
INFORMED

An informed electorate is vital to America. Today, it's harder than ever to sift through information about current events, political issues, and social problems to find what's true. Couple this with the overall tendency to argue about important topics which we often don’t even know the basics of.

THE ABC's

Rather than starting with our ABC’s and 123’s we often skip over these and jump to discuss the advanced and complex ideas about a topic in which we become quickly entrenched. Inform Your Community gets back to the basics of important issues. Our 4C curriculum provides information that gets you the need-to-know foundational knowledge that no one ever taught you and that you haven’t had a chance to research yourself related to civics, civic engagement, civility, and civil rights.
Because every person is a stakeholder invested in a variety of issues, Inform Your Community lays the foundation of a broad range of cluster areas topics.
  • Foreign Affairs and Trade
  • Underserved Populations
  • Government and Election Reforms
  • Security and Defense
  • Health and Wellness
  • Civility, Ethics, and Values
  • Education, Research, and Technology  
  • Business and the Economy
  • Environmental Protection
  • Crime, Law, and the Judicial System
  • Federal Budget and the Tax System 
  • Social Safety Net
Image by Lukas Blazek
If there is an issue or topic we haven’t covered yet that you would like to see here, please complete our Interest Survey. Help us determine future events. It takes two minutes to give us your two cents!

INFORM YOURSELF

To find out more about issues related to the cluster area topics above, please visit our Issue Pages. New Issue Pages are added after our first event on that issue, so check back regularly. Please see the following Issue Pages:

issues

When you are confronted with unfamiliar information about important issues like those mentioned here, be sure to check your facts. Take some time to check all the rumors you hear about a topic before jumping to conclusions. With so much information being circulated though word of mouth, social media, legitimate news sources, and not legitimate news sources, there is a lot to sort through. 

If you are not sure if something is accurate or if something sounds just a bit too extreme, too good, or too bad to be true, always check whether what you are hearing, reading, or seeing is based in credible evidence. Check out these tools to help.

 

FactCheck

PolitiFact

Snopes

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