Link to NNOMY
NNOMY.org Text

Every US military recruit is trained to fight and to kill and obligated to eight years of enlistment.
Ongoing conflicts today prove that deployment can happen at any time. You owe it to yourself to consider the many alternatives that do not restrict your life options. - Learn more

Enlisting in the military has been sold for generations as a way to grow up, get a start in life, maybe learn a skill and be part of a noble cause.
If you have kids today, recruiters will tell that familiar story. But today, less and less of it is true. - Learn more

Based on years of experience in public schools, facilitating student organizations dealing with peace (i.e. peace clubs) in your area can have a transformative impact on student autonomy and school culture around pervasive militarism. Learn more
The National Network Opposing the Militarization of Youth (NNOMY) is a network of organizations that organizes against the militarization of schools and young people in the United States.
NNOMY brings local, regional, and national peace and human rights groups together to connect youth to pathways towards meaningful lives, as alternatives to military enlistment.
"The U.S. military is deeply embedded in public schools, shaping children’s futures long before they’re old enough to understand the consequences — and parents were never meaningfully asked."
NNOMY was founded in the aftermath of the 2004 national counter-recruitment conference "Stopping War Where it Begins" in Philadelphia.[1] It is intended to be a decentralized and flexible structure that helps national, regional and local activists and organizations by promoting communication efforts and by stimulating collaboration between network members. NNOMY organizes actions and campaigns against militarism in order to raise awareness and to increase education on the topic.
NNOMY.org Text
| Veterans for Peace - Chapter 74 | |
| Contact Person: Doug Osmond | |
| [email protected] | |
| Troy | Michigan |
| Scope: |
Regional |
In Hillsborough, North Carolina, three public high school students stood up for their privacy rights to opt-out of taking a military career aptitude test that would share their contact information with recruiters. Their principal was not pleased.
español -
En Hillsborough, Carolina del Norte, tres estudiantes de secundaria pública defendieron su derecho a la privacidad al optar por no participar en una prueba de aptitud para la carrera militar que compartiría su información de contacto con los reclutadores. Su director no quedó satisfecho.
English -
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