Resources for Cyber Bullying and Online Safety

Know someone who is feeling harassed or bullied?

Great Resources

StopBullying.gov provides comprehensive resources to address bullying, including prevention strategies, intervention techniques, and information tailored for educators, parents, and youth. The site offers training materials, research on bullying dynamics, state-specific laws and policies, and advice on creating safe, inclusive environments to prevent and respond to bullying in schools and online.

StompOutBullying.org offers extensive resources to combat bullying and cyberbullying, including educational toolkits, a HelpChat Line for youth, and actionable tips for students, parents, and educators. The site focuses on fostering empathy, resilience, and digital safety, providing guides for creating inclusive environments and addressing bullying in schools and online.

The National Cybersecurity Alliance offers resources to prevent and address cyberbullying, including tips for limiting personal information, documenting incidents, blocking bullies, and reporting to authorities or platforms. It also provides a toolkit and guidance for both kids and adults on handling cyberbullying.

The Cerebral Palsy Guide’s bullying resources explore the unique challenges children with disabilities face, including physical, verbal, and cyberbullying. It highlights the emotional toll of bullying and offers practical advice for parents and educators on prevention, recognizing warning signs, and creating inclusive environments. The page also emphasizes the importance of understanding legal protections and provides resources for support.

The Wyoming CAN (Cybersecurity Action Network) volunteer, grassroots committee urges Wyoming legislators to update Wyoming’s internet related laws including cyber harassment and bullying.  Today’s extreme cases of cyber stalking can only be prosecuted as a misdemeanor with a $750 fine, however, if the case was physical harassment or stalking the legal punishment could be much worse. 

Harassment is harassment whether in the cyber world or the physical world.

Join us on the quarterly Wyoming CAN committee meeting to discuss: info@cyberwyoming.org.

Youth Resources for Online Safety

You can be a part of the fight to change our culture. Inform yourself, share your knowledge and make an impact on those around you. If you have any questions, please reach out to Uprising Wyoming at info@uprisingwyo.org.

Learn about

  • vulnerabilities,
  • what grooming looks like,
  • consent,
  • sextortion,
  • how to identify unhealthy relationships,
  • boundaries, and
  • safety planning

at Uprising Wyoming.

If something feels weird while gaming or talking to someone online, it probably is weird!   Tell a trusted adult.

https://uprisingwyo.org/youth-resources

Youth hotline card from Uprising Wyoming