1. Spread the word
One easy way to help is to share the campaign in your communities and across your own networks.
You can do this by:
- Following us on social media and share our posts on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter.
- Signing up to receive monthly campaign news – including ideas to challenge ageism, exclusive campaign updates, debate around ageism in the news, social media influencers changing the game, and real-life stories about ageism or challenging stereotypes.
- Using and sharing our resources – we have a range of resources including a guide to challenging ageism in everyday conversations and our Are You Ageist? quiz.
- Take action in your community or workplace.
2. Share your experiences of ageism
We want to give people a platform to share their experiences and help others understand what ageism looks and feels like. We might use these in a number of ways – on our website, in the media, and in the evidence we share with others to improve public policy around ageing.
If you think you want to share your story with us, we’ll arrange a quick call to help you make an informed decision about taking part.
3. Become an Age Without Limits champion
We are delighted to be working with a network of individuals aged over 50 who are helping us to develop the Age Without Limits campaign by sharing their views and experiences of ageism and helping us behind the scenes.
Champions are getting involved in a number of ways such as being part of focus groups, research projects and feedback polls.
Our champions will also be involved in speaking to the media, at events, and helping us to campaign on different aspects of ageism.
If you are aged over 50, living in England, and interested in becoming a champion, get in touch using the form below.
Improve media representation
Do you get frustrated when you see stereotypical media stories about ageing? Find out how you can join our call for the UK press regulator to include age in its rules around avoiding discrimination.
Talk about ageism
Having conversations is a powerful first step to change negative stereotypes or to question the way ageing or older people are talked about.