What YOU Can Do!

Inspired by something you saw on Link TV? Well, the issues raised in our programs are often tackled by related non-profit groups. Explore this page and our ISSUES pages to take action with organizations striving to make change.

ISSUE: Food

ISSUE: Food

Link TV continues to cover the many stories that surround food amidst a world of rising temperatures, GM crops, innovative farming, globalization and disproportionate wealth. Stay up to date and find out how you can become more involved in this issue.
ISSUE: Women's Rights

ISSUE: Women's Rights

As women gain powerful leadership positions in some countries, in others, it seems progress for women's rights is at a standstill. Despite how far women have come in the past century, men still hold the majority of governmental power worldwide. Learn more here.
ISSUE: Oceans

ISSUE: Oceans

It is estimated that 80 percent of all life on Earth exists beneath the oceans' waters. Unfortunately, human activity is quickly diminishing the state of our global oceans and the many species that live there. Learn more about this issue and how to get involved!
Flex your constituent muscle!

Make your voice heard! Contact your local representative and tell them how you feel. Afterall, they work for you!

  • Click here to contact your key elected officials
  • Click here to write your local representative, or
  • Click here to learn more about the decision makers of your area

Featured Partner
Channel G

Search for Volunteer Opportunities
e.g. 90210 or Chicago, Il
e.g. environment or mentoring
More you can do

Stories from the Front Lines

Learn about the extraordinary organizations working everyday on the issues you care about.

 

Link Action Alerts

When the issues you care about are in the news, we want you to know about it!

 

Our Viewers/Our Heroes

Did something on Link TV move you to action? Tell us about it and inspire others.

 

Shop Smart

Want to become an environmentally conscious consumer? Shop from this list!

 

FEATURED ARTICLE:

How to keep track of climate change

(Christian Science Monitor - October 26, 2009) You could invite folks to burrow into the most recent 998-page climate-change opus by 620 leading scientists and editors. Or, for lighter reading, peruse the 34-page “frequently asked questions” primer on that same 2007 Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report...(full article)

 


Check out Link Action Alerts on Twitter!

Read. Think. Tell. Act.