Northern Grid has been working with Northumbria Police to develop teacher resources within a web resource that contains a wealth of crime prevention information and personal safety advice aimed at youngsters. Issues such as alcohol, awareness, drug misuse and bullying are all featured on the site, with information on where to get help and what is and isn't legal.
More about ebeat
Young people, parents and teachers can now get information about Northumbria Police at the touch of a button after the launch of a new youth website.
Called ebeat, it's been designed with help from school pupils and teachers and features...
This questionnaire assesses many avenues and is targeted at 11 – 18 year olds.. It not only looks at what young people access online but also how they act online and the motives behind these activities. In addition, it measures whether children see cyberspace as part of reality or fantasy. So the results have the potential to be really eye-opening and hopefully a catalyst for further vital research.
It is an online survey with 20 short questions in total, so should take no longer than 5 minutes to fill in.
Anti-Bullying Week is set to be bigger and better than ever before! The theme this year is 'Taking Action Together' and we're inviting you and your school to join in.
What's The Big March all about?
The Big March will be a digital first - a truly groundbreaking collaborative campaign hosted entirely online and set to culminate at No. 10 Downing Street, where our virtual marchers will hand in a Petition asking Government for help to protect children from bullying, violence and harassment.Companies and brands including Google, YouTube, Facebook, Barry M, Piczo, Stardoll, Habbo, Pom Bear, Girlguiding UK, Mumsnet, National Union of Students, the Metropolitan Police, TOTAL Little Learners and Robinson Fruit Shoot have joined forces with numerous charities including the Office of the Children's...
Many of you will have seen the news headlines, but here is some additional info from CEOP about their new app in collaboration with Facebook.......
CEOP and Facebook have developed a new free application that will make young people safer within Facebook. ClickCEOP is a new app which links the young user and parent directly from their Facebook home page to help, advice and reporting facilities of the Child Exploitation and Online Protection (CEOP) Centre
The 'CLickCEOP' app is a three stage application that asks young people to:
Add the app - and the ClickCEOP tab will appear at the top of your profile...
This simple online survey has been planned to find out the extent of cyberbullying and cyber abuse experienced by young people aged 10 -16 and 16+ and their use of e-safety advice.
To date 7321 children and young people have responded to the Youthworks Cybersurvey. This is the first step towards building a knowledge bank on cyberbullying, and e-safety education. Five local authorities have participated. They now have a picture of local patterns of abusive behaviour online and on mobiles in the youth population. They can plan their e-safety programme and have a benchmark to refer to in future when they want to check that their efforts are...
Mobile phones and the internet have made a huge difference to our lives. But, like everything, they can be used for good or bad purposes. It all depends on what you do with them.
This resource by phone company Orange highlights some of the dangers of the mobile and online world and provides guidance. Focused on parents.
At the Hadrian Project launch at Newcastle University Luke Rolfe, one of the founders of BBKids, delivered a presentation to demonstrate the site and outline his hopes for future developments.
Total Anti-Bullying Support from BBKids
Have you been bullied?
BBKids UK is here for you!
BBKids is a youth run anti-bullying service created in 2004 by two young people to make a difference. We give presentations, advice, guidance and support to young people and professionals alike.
More about ebeat
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This questionnaire assesses many avenues and is targeted at 11 – 18 year olds.. It not only looks at what young people access online but also how they act online and the motives behind these activities. In addition, it measures whether children see cyberspace as part of reality or fantasy. So the results have the potential to be really eye-opening and hopefully a catalyst for further vital research.
The latest results of Youthworks Cybersurvey are now available online at 
This site will help you and your family to find out how to be cybersmart and use the internet safely.
