Millennium Child Support Group

You can make a difference! There are many simple actions that you or your organization can take to support, save child and prevent child abused.

Our project will only be successful in improving life of underprivileged children and empower the marginalized rural women and help the community with your collaborative support. We’re in our infancy but there are a few ways you can make a real contribution to the project.  Although individually they may seem small, in aggregate they can have some real impact.

Spread the word

To make a difference, we need to make our voices heard

Blog about it or link to it

The simplest and possibly the most effective of all options - help us to get the word out about our Project. If you have a blog, then consider composing a post about your experiences designing HTML emails, and what our Project is doing to improve the life of vulnerable women and children.

You can use the resources on this site to get some details, screenshots and badges to save some time. Even if you don’t agree with everything, just starting the discussion will help. Bookmark the site in del.icio.us or Ma.gnolia or any other bo.ookmarki.ng service you use, with a short description of what it is about.

Articles and Public Relations

If you yourself a journalist or writer who is in a position to mention the Project, be highly appreciated, and feel free to contact us about that. If you write articles for your own site or others, and you would like to write about HTML email us, you can help there too.

Introduce us

Do you know someone who works with Gmail, Outlook or any other email client? Can you put us in touch with someone who might? Those kinds of contacts are vital in starting a conversation that can result in real change. We’d love to hear from you if you can help in this way.

Every one of these options will help build momentum and attention, and that’s what will get results.

Mention it in your forums or newsletter or other mediums, to help raise awareness of vulnerable women and children in Africa