PEACE Guam: Underage Drinking and Alcohol Abuse.^ "Oprah-Winfreys-National-No-Phone-Zone-Day".^ "ABC Awarded $311,000 Grant for Students Against Destructive Decisions (SADD) | Alcoholic Beverage Control".^ "First Lady Melania Trump's Visit to the Students Against Destructive Decisions National Conference".^ "The American Presidency Project: Ronald Reagan, Remarks at River Dell High School in Oradell, New Jersey".^ "Dear Abby: Teens fight drunk driving with 'Contract for Life' ".SADD also took part in the Oprah Winfrey led "No phone zone day". Also, The Mentor International Foundation presented SADD with the 2010 Youth Initiative Award for "Mobilizing the Community: Youth Taking the Lead". In October, SADD received an international drug abuse prevention award from the Queen of Sweden. In 2010 SADD successfully lobbied for the introduction of the STARS (Students Taking Action for Road Safety) Act. In 2008, SADD partnered with the White House's National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign to raise awareness about the link between stress and drug use among teens and about prescription drug use.īy 2009, the SADDvocate, SADD's monthly e-newsletter for students and advisors, had reached more than 11,000 subscribers. Bush highlighted a decline in youth drug use from 2001 to 2007. In 2007, SADD attended a special White House event during which President George W. In 2004, Jacqueline Hackett, Executive Committee member of the 2003-2004 SADD National SLC, testified before the Congressional Subcommittee on Education Reform at the hearing "Preventing Underage Drinking: What Works?". SADD launched its National Scholarship Program in 2002, awarding its first two scholarships the following year. SADD's Board of Directors appointed Penny Wells as its new President and Executive Director in 2000. In 1999, three Student Leadership Council members, Lynsey Ross, Jereme McBride, and Carrie LeBlanc, were appointed to the National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy Leadership Team. Chapters Ī new name, Students Against Destructive Decisions, was adopted in 1997. The grant was awarded to focus on educating the community on the dangers of impaired driving. In 2019, SADD received a grant from the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) for $311,000. Trump spoke on the importance of kindness, compassion, and positivity. In 2018, First Lady Melania Trump addressed the SADD National Conference. Margaret Altstaetter, SADD Student of the Year 1995-1996, was invited to participate in the White House Leadership Conference on Youth, Drug Use and Violence. In 1995, SADD received a letter of commendation from President Bill Clinton. The following year, the SADD Board of Directors voted not to accept funds from the alcohol industry. In 1992, William Cullinane became Executive Director of SADD. Loveland Memorial Award to SADD for its contributions to the health field. In 1990, The American College of Physicians awarded the Edward G. Also that year, the SADD National Board of Directors voted to cease accepting contributions from the alcohol industry. In 1989, SADD offices were established in schools in the Soviet Union. Also in 1985, SADD had its first presidential moment when President Reagan met with SADD students of River Dell High School in New Jersey. The following year, SADD offices were established in Germany and Guam. Also that year, "Contract for Life: The SADD Story" aired on CBS as a CBS Schoolbreak Special, and Carl Olson, the first SADD president at Wayland High School, was appointed by the Director of Health and Human Services as the only student to a three-year panel studying the alcoholism in America. The SADD National office was inundated with 8,000 requests per week for six weeks. In 1984, Dear Abby and Ann Landers printed the Contract for Life, suggesting to all readers that they request a copy from SADD. In 1982, SADD went national with offices founded throughout Massachusetts, Arizona, Ohio, North Carolina, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Florida, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Maine.
He and a group of 15 students developed the SADD concept and the Contract for Life.
SADD was founded by at Wayland High School in Massachusetts in 1981 by hockey coach Robert Anastas after a drunk driving incident took the lives of two of the school's hockey players.
Projects include peer-led classes and forums, teen workshops, conferences and rallies, prevention education and leadership training, awareness-raising activities and legislative work. SADD's approach involves young people presenting education and prevention messages to their peers through school and community activities. SADD's mission is to empower young people to successfully confront the risks and pressures that challenge them throughout their daily lives.
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