Bring help and hope by supporting your teen's efforts, encouraging local adult leaders to coordinate efforts and volunteering your time and resources to make outreach efforts possible.

• Spread the word among your friends, family, coworkers and associates—both in person and through your online social networks.
• Provide transportation to younger teens to help them put up film posters at businesses and community common areas.
• Encourage your son or daughter to join a Tower Crew, the film's street team, and be available to be a sounding board for his or her efforts to reach out.
• Champion the film and its power for outreach to school, church and community leaders.
• Coordinate with other parents and adult leaders to plan and support outreach efforts, underwrite costs and update local media outlets about activities and results.
• Volunteer. Offer to serve as a driver, host, ticket sales coordinator, theater liaison or group communications director. Let event organizers know you're available to lend a hand to make outreach events happen.

Don't feel like an outsider in your teen's life. Gather parents to view the movie at their own showtime or in the back of the theater while their teens are grouped in front.

• Work with the local theater to reserve or purchase tickets.
• Pre-sell tickets to the showtime or use a sign-up list and meet at the theater.
• Start To Save A Family small groups or Sunday school classes to help parents learn how to strengthen relationships in their family. Order Small Group Leader's Kits for each leader or Parent's Kits for each family. Learn more.

Spearhead a group of adults from your church, community or school to match ticket-for-ticket sales so that each student can bring a friend for free.

• Encourage your students to bring a friend they'd like to get to know better, a friend who is struggling or a friend who has questions about faith.
• Arrange group transportation to make it easy for teens to get to the theater.
• Got funds? Subsidize ticket prices to make them even more affordable—or free—for teens who will bring a friend.

In rescue terms, a lifeline is the only thing someone in danger can grasp. It's their only point of connection and the very thing that will bring them back to a safe place. You can be the link to safety for people at risk!

To Save A Life is a limited theatrical release. This means it will be shown only in areas that demonstrate the most interest in the film. If you're passionate about the spiritual growth of youth in your community and want them to see To Save A Life, start a Lifeline Squad to bring the movie to your community. A Lifeline Squad is a leadership team made of key volunteers, student leaders and parents—even youth workers, teachers, group leaders, and business leaders who care about helping teens. It's a commitment but one that could make a big difference—it may even save a life!

Get more details about how to bring To Save A Life to your community and sign-up for a Lifeline Squad here.