b'Friends,Undeniably, the overturn of Roe v. Wade in 2022 was our movements single biggest legal victory to date. The Dobbs v. Jackson decision by the U.S. Supreme Court righted a fundamental wrong that led to the death of millions of innocent children and wounded an untold number of women. As has been the case with any human rights struggle in our nations history, once a key destination has been reached, more challenging journeys lie ahead. In the months since Dobbs was released, the abortion industry and vast media infrastructure have stoked the fears of our society to levels never seen before. Much of their focus has been to deceptively portray even the most extreme abortions as access to healthcare and subsequently work to turn young people away from the pro-life movement.The effects ripple through national sentiment, in state-by-state ballot initiatives and throughout Congress. Some have presumptively written an obituary for the pro-life movement and others simply want to avoid discussing life and social issues all together. In this all-important moment, reversing course is not the answer. What is needed most is a clear roadmap for saving lives in the context of a new, evolving landscape. Just as our nations highway system is a complicated web of federal, state and local jurisdictions, the legal and public opinion landscape in post-Roe America is just as complex. As the nations oldest and largest pro-life organization, the National Right to Life Committee, with its proven incremental approach, is uniquely suited to serve as a guide in this new era. While we cant take the same route that brought us to where we are today, NRLC has overcome countless twists and turns in our 56-year history. We have seen both triumphs and dark days. On the pages to follow, we are very clear and candid about the situation before us. At the same time, we present what we believe is the right plan to meet each challenge. With your help, we will save countless lives on the road ahead.Sincerely,Carol TobiasPresident, National Right to Life Committee3'