The Tobacco Endgame Center will be producing and making available a wide assortment of resources here. These will include, comprehensive campaign engagement tool kits, the Midwest Academy Strategy Chart, best practices for organizing your community and other tools that advocates will find helpful in organizing their community to fight tobacco.
When we use the term “non-traditional” organization in California’s tobacco-free movement, we are typically referring to any entity that does not receive funding from Proposition 99 and 56 tobacco taxes through the California Tobacco Control Program (CTCP).
The Root Cause Analysis (RCA) is a process used to discover the underlying or “root” causes of social issues, including the symptoms and problems of the issue, and to identify appropriate solutions. Languages: English | Spanish
Advancing tobacco policies relies upon the relationships built with decision makers and their staff.
Speaking up in a public comment period during your local City Council or Board of Supervisors meeting is an impactful way to get your campaign’s message out. Languages: English | Spanish
Despite the gains California has made over the past years in reducing tobacco use, the tobacco industry continues to aggressively market its dangerous products to Californians on social media, in newspapers and magazines, and at the retail counter.
Despite the gains California has made over the past years in reducing tobacco use, some communities have been left behind.
Despite the gains California has made over the past years in reducing tobacco use, the tobacco industry continues to aggressively market its dangerous products to Californians on social media, in newspapers and magazines, and at the retail counter.
Tobacco products cause harm to our environment in many ways. From cigarette butts littered on beaches and the toxic waste in tobacco and vaping products to secondhand smoke pollution, tobacco poses a significant threat to California’s air, water, and wildlife.
Labor unions are comprised of workers from many sectors of the economy who agree to have the labor union represent them in negotiating with management over working conditions, pay, and benefits with their employer.
