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Online child exploitation is rising. Age-appropriate tech, parental guidance, and critical thinking are vital to keep kids safe in today’s onlife world.

Teens aren’t tech zombies—many feel happier offline and understand phone pros/cons. Awareness and balance are key to healthy tech use.

Youth act impulsively online due to brain development. Teach, guide, and model safe tech use—right tech at the right time matters.

Be your child’s best parent, not their best friend—especially with tech. Saying “no” builds boundaries, safety, and long-term well-being.

A violent hate message targeting LGBTQ+ youth at Canadian schools was posted online. Document, report, and act—online hate is a serious criminal threat.

Gangs now use social media to recruit teens in BC. Parents must stay vigilant, talk openly, and use resources like EndGangLife.ca to keep kids safe.

Quick Exit buttons help users safely leave sensitive sites. Redirecting to weather or recipe pages gives a safer, more believable cover than Google.

Seniors are the fastest-growing internet users—and top scam targets. Boost digital literacy, use privacy tools, and foster support to stay safer online.

in 4 teens face online hate. Empower youth through education, open dialogue, and media literacy to combat extremism and foster online inclusion.

Minimalist phones are safer first devices for pre-teens—less risk, fewer distractions, and better digital habits start with the right tech at the right time.

Screenshots may no longer be reliable proof—AI tools can fake anything. Courts, cops, and the public must rethink how digital evidence is verified.

Teens are prime scam targets online—educate, support, and stay alert. Shame silences victims, but open talk and early action can prevent more harm.

Teen sextortion is rising—don’t panic. Follow our 10-step guide to reduce harm, protect privacy, and support mental health. You're not alone.

Bill C-63 addresses online harms, but it can’t replace involved parenting—proactive guidance, not just legislation, is key to keeping kids safer online.

Canada’s Online Harms Bill targets child safety online, but parenting—not just legislation—is key to protecting youth in today’s onlife world.

Laws alone can’t childproof the internet—digital literacy, guidance, and open parenting are key to keeping kids safe in today’s onlife world.

Seven key parenting steps for online safety: agency, education, modeling, communication, understanding, participation, and balanced oversight.

Beware the Google Voice scam: never share verification codes—scammers use them to hijack social media. Stay alert, use 2FA, and protect your number.

Smartphones aren’t the new cigarettes—problematic use differs from addiction. Let’s guide kids with facts, not fear, and focus on balance, not bans.

Teens are exploring crypto, but scams are rampant—Canada saw $300M lost in 2023. Avoid high-return promises, use trusted exchanges, and stay cautious.