I need to thank Morgan Kane and Pamela Berry who both volunteered to create Month of Letters planning calendars.
Pamela’s is a google doc, so you can change things around if you need to.
Or you can download Morgan’s as a pdf to start your planning process. Here’s the pdf of the LetterMo 2015 calendar
Want to let your recipients know that you are playing along with the Month of Letters?Simply download the pdf file and print it on a sheet of sticker paper or use regular paper and a glue stick.
Just a reminder, these are NOT postage. Please do not put them on the front of the letter so that the letter carriers aren’t confused.
Download the PDF of the 2014 participant labels
If you are looking for a way to organize your Month of Letters Challenge, we have a calendar for you.
Simply print it out, and then fill in at least one name per day to help plan ahead for your letter writing. (By the way, it’s not breaking the rules to send more than one thing a day.)
Download the Month of Letters 2014 Planning Calendar as a pdf.
As we kick off the first full week of The Month of Letters, you have the simple task of sending six items in the mail, one each day.
If that seems easy, why don’t you kick it up a level and use the Challenge to get to know your neighborhood a little better. Using the mailbox map try to use other mailboxes than your usual. Who knows, you may find a new coffee shop or a shorter route to the dry cleaners while you are questing for a mailbox.
And if you succeed? Badges! Earn the Explorer by reporting one trip to a new mailbox on the “What have you mailed” form. The Adventurer is for the intrepid letter writer who visits four new mailboxes.
And as soon as I finish the design, there will be the Trekker, for the letter-writer who manages to go to twenty new mailboxes.
Month of Letters participant K. Tempest Bradford suggested that having a little business card to explain what the Month of Letters Challenge was, would make it easier to explain to friends why they were getting a letter out of the blue. That was a great idea.
She also wrote the copy, so all I had to do was lay it out. You can download a .pdf with the business cards all ready for you to print and slip into your mail.
Download the lettermo business card pdf
As an experiment this year, I’ve set up a Zazzle store and made postcards. You can also download the image and print your own if you’d prefer but… I’ll be frank. If you order the postcards, it helps support running the website. It’s not a lot, but every little bit helps.
As the New Year begins, it’s time to start thinking about the Month of Letters Challenge. To help you organize your thoughts, we have a calendar.
If you are looking for a way to organize your Month of Letters Challenge, we have a calendar for you.
2012 Participant Richelle had said,
“I printed up a calendar and am filling in the days with people I want to write! I have a big stash of stationary I am hoping I can finally use. I may have to break the rules and send more than one a day. So many people I want to write!”
That was a brilliant idea, so I made a calendar page that you can print out to help plan your letter writing. (By the way, it’s not breaking the rules to send more than one thing a day.)
Download the Month of Letters Planning Calendar 2013 as a pdf. Thanks for the suggestion, Richelle.
Participant Anne Gray went into her local post office and mentioned our challenge. Not only were they tickled by it, they asked if there was a flyer they could post. Anne made one, which she is now offering to you.
You can use it to spread the word at your local post office, coffee shop, or stationery store.
Click here to download the Month of Letters Poster as a pdf.
Show everyone that you are part of the Month of Letters Challenge. You may download these web badges and add them to your website, Facebook, or Twitter account, or whatever you feel the urge to put a stamp on.
