Social Media
We encourage partners to share this report and findings with their communities and legislators as soon as possible. Below are sample posts and graphics that can be used on your social media channels. Copy and paste directly into your social media platform of choice and download the graphics via the links provided.
Be sure to tag us in your posts!
Post #1
Links: Post graphics | Story graphics
Facebook and LinkedIn
A new report by Urban Indian Health Institute examines how federal funding challenges threaten domestic violence, sexual assault, and MMIP services for American Indians and Alaska Natives.
Learn more and read the report here: https://www.uihi.org/resources/report-sacred-responsibility/
A new report by @urbanindianhealthinstitute examines how federal funding challenges threaten domestic violence, sexual assault, and MMIP services for American Indians and Alaska Natives.
Click the link in the bio to learn more and read the report.
Post #2
Links: Post graphics | Story graphics
Facebook and LinkedIn
The promise of public safety is intended to be universal, but for Native people it’s a promise that has never been met with resources or reality. Tribal Nations have a legal right to public safety resources, and recent federal funding cuts have drastically reduced their ability to provide essential violence-related services for American Indians and Alaska Natives.
The United States must make good on their promises!
Learn more about the impact of these funding cuts and what needs to be done to ensure these resources are protected: https://www.uihi.org/resources/report-sacred-responsibility/
The promise of public safety is intended to be universal, but for Native people it’s a promise that has never been met with resources or reality. Tribal Nations have a legal right to public safety resources, and recent federal funding cuts have drastically reduced their ability to provide essential violence-related services for American Indians and Alaska Natives.
The United States must make good on their promises!
Click the link in the bio to learn more about the impact of these funding cuts and what needs to be done to ensure these resources are protected.
Post #3
Links: Post graphics | Story graphics
Facebook and LinkedIn
A recent @Urban Indian Health Institute study found that before recent budget cuts, federal funding covered more than half the budget for 84% of violence-related programs serving Native peoples in the U.S. This funding has been drastically reduced, leaving survivors of violence with unmet needs, including emergency housing, children’s support/advocacy, therapy and counseling, legal services, and more.
The federal government has a legal obligation to provide public safety resources to Indian Country! Learn more about the impacts of these cuts and what needs to be done: https://www.uihi.org/resources/report-sacred-responsibility/
A recent @urbanindianhealthinstitute study found that before recent budget cuts, federal funding covered more than half the budget for 84% of violence-related programs serving Native peoples in the U.S. This funding has been drastically reduced, leaving survivors of violence with unmet needs, including emergency housing, children’s support/advocacy, therapy and counseling, legal services, and more.
The federal government has a legal obligation to provide public safety resources to Indian Country! Click the link in the bio to learn more about the impacts of these cuts and what needs to be done.
Post #4
Links: Post graphics | Story graphics
Facebook and LinkedIn
A new report by the @Urban Indian Health Institute highlights how the complicated web of federal funding is disrupting Urban Indian Organizations’ (UIOs) ability to provide life-saving services to Indigenous survivors of violence and their families. Because UIOs rely more heavily on grants, they are especially vulnerable to ongoing federal funding cuts.
Learn more about the impact of the challenges UIOs face and what needs to be done to ensure resources are protected: https://www.uihi.org/resources/report-sacred-responsibility/
A new report by the @urbanindianhealthinstitute highlights how the complicated web of federal funding is disrupting Urban Indian Organizations’ (UIOs) ability to provide life-saving services to Indigenous survivors of violence and their families. Because UIOs rely more heavily on grants, they are especially vulnerable to ongoing federal funding cuts.
Click the link in the bio to learn more about the challenges UIOs face and what needs to be done to ensure resources are protected.