Southern Indiana Teens for Life is a local chapter of the National Teens for Life organization (a division of the National Right to Life). All pro-life teens are welcome to be a part as we work to establish a culture of life in our communities. Again, ALL pro-life teens are welcome! You do not need to be a member of any certain church, school, or religious or political group to be in Southern Indiana Teens for Life. Our group is open to all pro-life young people in middle and high school, ages 12 and up.
We know you're busy, so we have meetings just once a month, each lasting no longer than one hour. In general, meetings consist of learning how to better defend LIFE and of joining together with other pro-life teens to make a difference in our culture. Depending on the meeting, we accomplish this by hearing from pro-life guest speakers, watching pro-life video clips, and keeping up on pro-life news; and by planning our upcoming pro-life activities and completing "in-meeting" pro-life service projects.
We also try to participate in at least one "extra" pro-life activity or service project a month so we can "put feet" to our pro-life values (check out our past events here). You can count our meetings and events for your extra-curricular involvement hours, and often for volunteer credit, too! It's a fun and meaningful way to gain community service experience and leadership skills. Our group is primarily student-led (with an adult sponsor to support us), so you will have plenty of opportunity to get involved and use your talents to make a difference.
Join us as we discover how to defend life by learning more about the problems our country faces (abortion, euthanasia, infanticide, etc.).
Join us as we take action by doing volunteer projects for local pro-life organizations.
Join us as, together, we stay encouraged in our fight for life and make a difference in our communities.
Southern Indiana Teens for Life...
Be a voice ((for the voiceless)).
Take a stand ((for those who can't)).
Make a difference ((for life)).
Founded September 2010 by Rachel Eldridge.
