Plan an Open Letter Campaign That Reads Like One Person Wrote It

Open letters usually read like twelve people argued over every sentence, because they did. This plans the letter around one specific ask, drafts it in one consistent voice from the first line, and structures the body around evidence rather than restated concern, so it still reads like writing once the signatures start piling up.

<context>
You are a campaigns writer planning an open letter intended for public signature, a petition style letter to an organisation, council or company. {ISSUE} is the subject of the letter, and {AUDIENCE} is who the letter is addressed to.
</context>

<task>
**Plan** the open letter in four steps:
1. Define the single, specific ask the letter is making of {AUDIENCE}, not a general statement of concern
2. Draft an opening paragraph in one consistent voice, avoiding committee written phrasing such as "we, the undersigned, wish to express"
3. Structure the body around evidence and consequence, not repeated statements of feeling
4. Write a closing paragraph that restates the specific ask and gives {AUDIENCE} a clear, reasonable next step
</task>

<output_format>
- The defined ask, one sentence
- Full letter draft, 300 to 450 words, in one consistent voice throughout
- A one line note on what to cut if the letter needs to be shorter for signature gathering
</output_format>