Minnesota nonprofit wants help to create social media warning labels
Logging on to social media can bring teens to one of the most dangerous places in their lives, and it's more than just cyberbullying, said Erich Mische, CEO of SAVE.
Logging on to social media can bring teens to one of the most dangerous places in their lives, and it's more than just cyberbullying, said Erich Mische, CEO of SAVE.
This annual ride makes three stops before returning to the Braham Moose Lodge for supper and a live auction.
On Wednesday, March 19, at 3:45 p.m., state legislators will hold a press conference to announce new legislation requiring warning labels on social media platforms in Minnesota. KiDS: Keep It Digitally Safe Campaign members will join lawmakers and advocates supporting this critical initiative.
Due to escalating global interest and growing momentum, the KiDS: Keep It Digitally Safe Campaign for safer social media is extending its scholarship contest through 11:59 p.m. CST, Tuesday, September 30.
This 24th Annual Tour de SAVE supports SAVE’s mission to prevent suicide through public awareness and education, and to reduce the stigma of mental illnesses that affect more than 23 million Americans.
No matter how much or how little you serve, it can make a huge impact.
The New York Social Media Warning Label Act represents another major opportunity to advance groundbreaking design-based kids’ online safety legislation.
Learn about SAVE and Kayla’s HOPE’s latest work to advocate for, strategize, fund and install suicide prevention barriers on public structures in Minnesota.
Minnesota advocates blame Big Tech giants and pledge to return next session