The phrase "alert campaign" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to marketing, public health, or safety, where a campaign is designed to raise awareness or inform the public about a specific issue or event.
Example: "The city launched an alert campaign to inform residents about the upcoming severe weather conditions."
Alternatives: "awareness campaign" or "notification campaign".
"Consumers are now more aware of scams, but because scams have gotten more sophisticated, consumers are not sure they know how to avoid them," says Barbara Floyd Jones, program manager for NeighborWorks America, the nonprofit organization behind the Loan Modification Scam Alert campaign rolled out in 2009 at Congress' behest.
The government released images of its "Flee, Hide, Alert" campaign on social media today.
The 'Nature Alert!' campaign played a decisive role in this regard.
Sergeant Allan Thompson said the 'Stay Alert Stay Alive' campaign, is designed to "keep the public safe rather than targeting arrests".
As votes roll in, Romney's get-out-the-vote algorithm alerts campaign headquarters on which demographics of voters are underperforming (compared to the campaign's forecasted goals).
The emails show Papadopoulos was the first to alert the campaign to al-Sissi's interest in meeting and that he then connected top campaign leadership to the Egyptian Embassy.
News Alert: Roy Moore campaign releases @POTUS robocall.
Several months later, Papadopoulos alerted the campaign that he had an opportunity to speak to the Russian news outlet Interfax.
A hacked email posted by WikiLeaks showed that Mr. Kadzik alerted the campaign about a coming congressional hearing that was likely to raise questions about Mrs. Clinton.
But Richard Lamerton, a spokesman for Alert, which campaigns against legalising euthanasia, said that while he sympathised with Mrs Pretty, if her case was successful there would be no guarantees that the decision would not affect people whose lives could be made more tolerable and fulfiling.
Wasserman Schultz was not pleased -- either with Messina or her own communications director, Brad Woodhouse, who had alerted the campaign.
