Better Internet for Kids

An EU-wide campaign on cyberbullying, the #NotOnOurFeed campaign, will run until Friday, 25 September 2026.

Inspired by the three pillars of the EU action plan against cyberbullying - protection, prevention, and reporting and support - the campaign shines a light on emerging threats, including AI-related abuse, while highlighting the vital role of Safer Internet Centres (SICs), helplines, and trusted flaggers in helping people prevent, report, and respond to online harm.

What’s coming?

The campaign delivers a range of practical and engaging resources, including:

• An online toolkit of useful resources from the Insafe network of Safer Internet Centres.
  Access the toolkit!
• A family-friendly factsheet on the EU action plan against cyberbullying.
  Download the factsheet in your language!
  Available in various languages, with more to follow.
• Youth voices and creative submissions on cyberbullying.
  Explore the submissions and vote for your favourite creative work!
  Help choose the winner, who will then participate in Safer Internet Forum 2026.
• A video exploring real-life cyberbullying scenarios and showing how helplines support young people and adults when online harm occurs.
  Coming soon...
• A series of webinars for parents and teachers in September.
  Stay tuned; dates are coming soon...

Join #NotOnOurFeed - together against cyberbullying!

In societies with aging populations, it becomes important celebrate the increasing number of elderly individuals who possess a diverse range of functional capacities.

The European Cybersecurity Month (ECSM) is the European Union’s annual campaign dedicated to promoting cybersecurity among EU citizens and organisations. Promoted by EU Member States as well public and private organisations across Europe, ENISA together with the European Commission, support this initiative to bring cybersecurity awareness across Europe.

It is a day to celebrate how teachers are transforming education but also to reflect on the support they need to fully deploy their talent and vocation, and to rethink the way ahead for the profession globally.  

The 9th annual INHOPE Summit will take place on Tuesday, 6 and Wednesday, 7 October 2026 in Dublin, Ireland.

This year's theme, Pathways to safer systems, puts the financial sector at the centre of the conversation, exploring how technology, finance, infrastructure, and policy can build the coordinated ecosystems that child protection demands.

The event is aimed at industry leaders, hotlines, policymakers, law enforcement, and NGOs from across the world.

Find more information on the INHOPE website.

EU Code Week breaks down barriers to digital skills, making programming more accessible, visible, and inclusive. From classrooms to community spaces, it connects educators, students and tech enthusiasts, bringing ideas to life through digital innovation, and fostering collaboration across Europe.

What began in 2013 as a small, grassroots initiative has grown into a year-round movement reaching millions. EU Code Week is now a continuous initiative, with thousands of activities taking place throughout the year in Europe and beyond. The two-week event each October is the culmination of these efforts — a celebration of a community-driven push to make coding, digital creativity and STEM education accessible to all.

With tens of thousands of activities and an ever-growing network of teachers, students and partners, Code Week continues to inspire innovation and equip the next generation with the skills to shape the future.

The purpose of the day is to draw attention to a given set of cultural and legal issues surrounding youth. The first IYD was observed on 12 August 2000.
 

Children and young people today grow up in a deeply connected digital environment, where learning, social interaction and identity formation increasingly take place online. While digital technologies offer significant opportunities for creativity, participation and connection, they also expose young people to evolving forms of risk, including cyberbullying.

This MOOC is aligned with the priorities of the EU action plan against cyberbullying (2026). It aims to equip educators with the knowledge, skills and tools needed to prevent, identify, report and respond effectively to cyberbullying. It is grounded in a shared understanding of cyberbullying, and it supports participants in navigating complex and often ambiguous situations in formal and informal contexts with greater confidence. The MOOC adopts a comprehensive and integrated perspective that brings together technological, social, psychological and educational dimensions of cyberbullying in various online environments, across four key modules:

Module 1: The cyberbullying ecosystem
Module 2: AI and cyberbullying: new forms, old behaviour
Module 3: Reporting, intervening and supporting
Module 4: Building safer digital spaces

Find out more and register for the MOOC.

Harmonised national laws and international cooperation are essential to improve prevention, protect victims and prosecute perpetrators. The European Day helps to raise awareness to that end.

Better Internet for Kids is dedicated to promoting a digital environment that aligns with the principles of World Children’s Day. In an era where children are increasingly immersed in the online world, our commitment is to ensure their safety, empowerment and respect in the digital world.