For example, the Pueblo to People catalog illustrates the life of rural women in Central America. Speakers were brought to conservative states and into as many towns, hamlets and cities as possible to express their concerns about the situation. Breast cancer was brought to the forefront in hundreds of cities, towns and hamlets when two women bicycled from Massachusetts to California as an educational and fund-raising tool. The complexities of peace and the nightmares of war were highlighted for people in many parts of the world by the Auschwitz to Hiroshima Peace Walkers, who traversed Bosnia and the Middle East as a chapter in their walking story. Entice your audience to come to you when you cannot go to them.
Good music draws an audience as does food.
Outdoor fairs are a place to get attention from people who had not intended to come your way, and free movies can bring out a point as well as a crowd. Facilitate their journey with a clear set of instructions and place signs in strategic locations to assist people in finding a building or a room. Providing wheel-chair accessibility and child care is also an added incentive in attracting and keeping an audience. Listening and Learning. Once you have obtained the attention of your audience, you must listen to the people to whom you are speaking and acknowledge what they have to say.