Establish a task force or work group at school of teachers and parents to identify ways to make the school more supportive of diversity.
Make sure your local government class includes information on state laws that protect individual civil rights and fellow citizens from malicious harassment or extremist behavior.
Encourage teachers, school employees and students to participate in "Communities That Work" campaign activities.
Present workshops on peaceful conflict resolution skills and related topics for teachers and parents through the Parent Teacher Organization.
Hold "Communities That Work" or Martin Luther King, Jr./Idaho Human Rights Day activities.
Encourage parents to run for your decision-making council. Ask parents to serve on school committees, especially those dealing with human rights issues and peaceful school climates.
Develop an educational unit or workshop on peaceful community living for use by schools, churches and other civic groups.
Establish a resource center in your school, that contains videos, books and brochures on peaceful conflict resolution topics. Send out a public notice to churches and organizations that these materials are available.
Have students make signs and posters telling visitors they are welcome in their peaceful school community.
