The phrase "awareness poster" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a poster designed to raise awareness about a specific issue or topic, often in educational or promotional contexts.
Example: "The school created an awareness poster about the importance of mental health for students to see."
Alternatives: "educational poster" or "informational poster".
The Mesa Water District is inviting students in its service area to enter the Water Awareness Poster Contest sponsored by the Municipal Water District of Orange County.
A new Massachusetts law this year requires restaurants to display a food allergy awareness poster in kitchens and to print notes on menus asking customers with allergies to inform servers.
To demonstrate to the young boy that superheroes can be differently abled, Marvel created a Deaf awareness poster featuring the new superhero Blue Ear, who proudly wears a blue hearing aid.
Public awareness posters are everywhere: "Kick Ebola out", "Ebola, e du so" (it's enough).
She has mentored them as they embarked on lobbying their MP, making their own eloquent film, persuading Maryport businesses to display mental health awareness posters, doing media interviews – and finally, plucking up the courage to approach their schools' senior leadership teams to take action.
All those public awareness posters.
Taco crashes the event with his "Breast Awareness" posters, "sponsor-a-breast" program, and creepy factoids.
I was concerned that big oil had its logos on wetlands awareness posters, tee shirts and merch.
Basically I think this idea is a) fine and b) nowhere near as problematic as the UK government's rape awareness posters that featured a (unforgivable phrase alert) "scantily-clad" woman with mascara dripping down her face.
Public awareness posters used by the campaign showed the number of miles a person would have to walk to burn off the calories in a 20-ounce soda, and new research suggests that physical activity based conversions such as these can actually persuade people to make healthier choices.
Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) has been working in collaboration with Collective Action for Safe Spaces and Stop Street Harassment on an anti-harassment campaign that has included station-wide awareness posters, an online reporting form, the training of employees, and outreach days at Metro stations.
