Resources For

Advertising

This section provides everything you need to effectively communicate about how comprehensive tobacco advertising, promotion, and sponsorship bans are an essential component of a strategy to reduce tobacco use.

Social Media Posts

Big Tobacco places promotions in stores where kids can see them – often with bright colors that look a lot like candy.

Visit Post

Have you seen enough tobacco advertising near your children? Sign the pledge to say enough is enough.

Visit Post

Big Tobacco targets children every day with their brightly colored packaging and ads, where kids can see them.

Visit Post

While cigarettes ads on TV are gone, smoking on TV shows is actually on the rise.

Visit Post

Tobacco advertising doesn’t belong where kids can see it.

Visit Post

From ad campaigns to product placement to cartoon characters, Big Tobacco has spent big bucks on getting kids to start smoking.

Visit Post

It’s simple: If tobacco is out of sight, it is out of mind for teens.

Visit Post

It’s on us to make sure Big Tobacco doesn’t target kids and teens.

Visit Post

This Facebook post highlights a Marlboro promotional event in a shopping mall. The pictures show that many children were drawn to the race cars and bean bag chairs.

Visit Post

It’s on us to make sure Big Tobacco doesn’t target kids and teens.

Visit Post

John Oliver exposes how Philip Morris International entices kids worldwide with its “Be Marlboro” ads.

Visit Post

Here’s what an honest tobacco ad should look like.

Visit Post

Here’s what an honest tobacco ad should look like.

Visit Post

Tobacco companies spend $8.8 billion a year — $1 million every hour — to keep us tuned in to their deadly message.

Visit Post