#dopis od ježíška

[alettertosanta]

Writing a Letter to Santa - Personalized Letter From Jesus For a Child

Every year kids across the country write letters to Santa letting him know what they want for Christmas. These letters are then answered by Santa himself via the USPS!

The Postmaster General first authorized postal workers and citizens to answer children's letters in 1912. Over 100 years later, it is still a tradition. Check their site to know more details dopis ježíškovi.

When writing a letter to Santa, be sure to use a pen, marker or pencil that is easy to write with. If your parents have colorful construction paper, that makes a fun choice as well. You could also add drawings and stickers to the letter if you like.

When listing what they want for Christmas, kids should try to be as polite as possible. It is also a good opportunity to teach them how to say please.

The USPS has been answering letters to Santa since 1912 when Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock authorized postal workers and members of the public to answer children's letters, and they are still doing so today. This year, they went digital in seven cities, and volunteers from charities and corporations are also stepping up to help. They will "adopt" a letter to read and reply to, and all names, communities and contact information will be kept private. This will keep the magic alive for every child who writes to Santa this year!

Santa is pretty busy at the North Pole with millions of letters from children (and adults). He can’t get everyone everything on their list, but he does his best. Encourage your child to write a polite letter and to focus on their top items.

Santa’s elves respond to every letter that gets to the North Pole before Christmas. They also archive all of these letters for future generations at the Santa Claus Museum.

Parents should help their child write their letter, then put it in an envelope addressed to Santa Claus, North Pole. Place a first class stamp on the envelope before sending it off to the post office. USPS has been answering children’s letters to Santa since 1912 when Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock authorized postal workers and everyday citizens to reply to them. Eventually, charitable organizations and corporations joined in to write responses and send gifts along with them. This is still a popular tradition.

Getting your wish list together is a fun and important Christmas tradition. It shows Santa you are polite and respectful, and it helps him get you the presents you want for Christmas. Write down what you want in a letter and then give it to your parents to mail off to the North Pole.

The Postal Service has been receiving letters to Santa for more than 100 years. Each year, volunteers read and fulfill the wishes of children who wrote to him. They do this through a program called Operation Santa, in which people can sign up to be adopters by visiting the USPS website. To protect privacy, all identifying information is removed from the adopted letters, including last names, communities, locations and addresses. Read about the wonderful wishes fulfilled by the Operation Santa program, from elementary school students in a wildfire-ravaged town to a young girl who wanted books on how to change the world.

Santa loves to hear what kids are thankful for. They may be thankful for a good bed, their parents love, or even their friends! This is a great way to tell them that being good is more than just getting presents – it’s about taking care of others too.

Kids’ letters to Santa help Old Saint Nick decide what gifts to bring. They also give his helper elves on the streets the insight they need to make Christmas wishes come true. Add a little magic to your child’s letter by including fascinating details about Santa, his reindeer and life at the North Pole.

The Postal Service takes privacy seriously and works to always protect the information submitted in these letters to Santa. Last names, communities, locations and other identifying information are removed from all letters before they are shared publicly. This helps preserve the integrity of Santa’s program and ensures that those who receive these responses are safe and happy.