91 groups, ethnicities, and interests. Different forms of communication could be tailored to each and to the community as a whole. Youth in particular are often interested in the opportunity to use new technology such as cameras, recording equipment, and computers or to use their creativity to contribute to community events. Developing something physically tangible such as a poster or film and planning events can also help mobilize interest in and support for the broader aims of the community protocol. Table 18: Tools for sharing information and raising awareness within your community Communication Tool Printed or handmade materials (for example, posters, brochures, calendars, banners) Social media Maps Photography Video Theatre or role plays What Can it Be Used for? Questions to Consider  Put together a binder with key facts, information, and contact details about the community protocol process  Hold a design competition amongst local youth  Make a banner for use in various community events  Compile a recipe book of traditional foods or medicines  Start a Facebook page or Twitter account to share updates about the protocol process  Post videos and photo stories on YouTube  Start an online petition ��� Host a workshop to introduce or update a participatory 3-D model of the community’s territory or area  Facilitate discussions between youth and elders about territorial boundaries and important resources  Organize a series of photography workshops and sharing sessions  Encourage teachers to incorporate photography into their lessons  Make a Photo Story or slideshow  Hold an exhibition in the community hall, school, or with local officials  Document the process of using the protocol with video cameras  Work with local youth to edit the film and add narration and music  Hold a community screening or ‘premiere’  Is there any sensitive or confidential information that should not be documented in written form?  What equipment do you need access to (blank paper, sheet or canvas, pencils, markers, rulers, paint, adhesive tape or sticky tack, computer, printer)?  Develop a role play or skit with the main people who have been involved in the process of developing and using the protocol  Are there any concerns about online privacy?  How could personal identities be protected?  Are there any boundaries, locations, or sites that are contested or confidential?  What equipment do you need access to (materials for sketch maps or 3-D models, satellite maps, GPS/GIS software, computer)?  Are there any sensitive or confidential places or artifacts that should not be documented in photographs?  What equipment do you need access to (camera, batteries, film or memory card, computer or printing station)?  Do you have permission of the people in the film? Is there any sensitive or confidential information that should not be documented in film?  What equipment do you need access to (cameras, batteries, computer, projector, screen or white sheet, electricity)?  Where would you practice and hold a theatre performance or role play (community hall, school auditorium, sports field, under a

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