Skip to main content
European Union flag
Log in
Community Message
Membership to the Community Portal is only available to Community members.
Select Accept to continue to the Login page.

Online abuse – get help, report it!

Contact a helpline

Safer Internet Centres celebrate SID 2025: Poland

Read about how Poland celebrated Safer Internet Day in 2025 under the slogan "Działajmy razem," which translates to "Let's act together!"

On 11 February 2025, the Polish Safer Internet Day conference with leading speakers was held at the Museum of the History of Polish Jews POLIN in Warsaw. The event was addressed to representatives of the educational sector, non-governmental organisations, practitioners working with children, and the media. The event was also broadcast live on the website www.dbi.pl and on the Facebook channel. The event attracted nearly 4,349 participants, demonstrating the significant importance of internet safety education to the Polish public. The conference was recorded and is now available online, reaching a large number of viewers.

Schools, libraries, and other educational institutions across Poland were invited to prepare awareness-raising campaigns, online classes, and other activities throughout February and March. Local SID organisers were also encouraged to participate in the contest for the most creative initiative. In the 2025 edition, the Polish Safer Internet Centre has provided digital educational materials on its website: https://www.saferinternet.pl/dbi/pakiety-edukacyjne.html. So far, 4,837 initiatives have been registered, with over a million declared participants. The submission of initiatives remains open until the end of March.

Acting together

Additionally, a special series of 14 webinars for professionals was prepared, taking place every week in February at around 5 pm. The series attracted a high level of interest, with more than 4,784 participants taking part. For school students, PSIC prepared 27 online lessons, with around 67,980 children and young people participating in February (online lessons will also continue throughout March).

The Polish version of the SID slogan is "#Działajmy razem," which translates to "Let's act together!" This slogan helped to gather a wide spectrum of stakeholders. PSIC invited leading institutions to support the action, including national institutions such as the Ministry of Digital Affairs, the Ministry of National Education, the Ombudsman for Children, the Polish presidency of the Council of the EU, and the Copernicus Science Centre, which granted honorary patronage to the event. The main partner of SID 2025 was the Orange Foundation.

Safer Internet Day in Poland is organised by the Polish Safer Internet Centre, which consists of NASK National Research Institute and the Empowering Children Foundation within the EC’s “Digital Europe” programme. For further information on Safer Internet Day 2025 in Poland, visit the website

Learn more about Safer Internet Day activities in Poland on their SID page on our platform!

Further information about the Polish Safer Internet Centre can be found on the Better Internet for Kids (BIK) public portal, including links to its national websites and other contact information. Similar information can be found on the BIK portal for all Safer Internet Centres in Europe.

Read about how Poland celebrated Safer Internet Day in 2025 under the slogan "Działajmy razem," which translates to "Let's act together!"

On 11 February 2025, the Polish Safer Internet Day conference with leading speakers was held at the Museum of the History of Polish Jews POLIN in Warsaw. The event was addressed to representatives of the educational sector, non-governmental organisations, practitioners working with children, and the media. The event was also broadcast live on the website www.dbi.pl and on the Facebook channel. The event attracted nearly 4,349 participants, demonstrating the significant importance of internet safety education to the Polish public. The conference was recorded and is now available online, reaching a large number of viewers.

Schools, libraries, and other educational institutions across Poland were invited to prepare awareness-raising campaigns, online classes, and other activities throughout February and March. Local SID organisers were also encouraged to participate in the contest for the most creative initiative. In the 2025 edition, the Polish Safer Internet Centre has provided digital educational materials on its website: https://www.saferinternet.pl/dbi/pakiety-edukacyjne.html. So far, 4,837 initiatives have been registered, with over a million declared participants. The submission of initiatives remains open until the end of March.

Acting together

Additionally, a special series of 14 webinars for professionals was prepared, taking place every week in February at around 5 pm. The series attracted a high level of interest, with more than 4,784 participants taking part. For school students, PSIC prepared 27 online lessons, with around 67,980 children and young people participating in February (online lessons will also continue throughout March).

The Polish version of the SID slogan is "#Działajmy razem," which translates to "Let's act together!" This slogan helped to gather a wide spectrum of stakeholders. PSIC invited leading institutions to support the action, including national institutions such as the Ministry of Digital Affairs, the Ministry of National Education, the Ombudsman for Children, the Polish presidency of the Council of the EU, and the Copernicus Science Centre, which granted honorary patronage to the event. The main partner of SID 2025 was the Orange Foundation.

Safer Internet Day in Poland is organised by the Polish Safer Internet Centre, which consists of NASK National Research Institute and the Empowering Children Foundation within the EC’s “Digital Europe” programme. For further information on Safer Internet Day 2025 in Poland, visit the website

Learn more about Safer Internet Day activities in Poland on their SID page on our platform!

Further information about the Polish Safer Internet Centre can be found on the Better Internet for Kids (BIK) public portal, including links to its national websites and other contact information. Similar information can be found on the BIK portal for all Safer Internet Centres in Europe.