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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261109
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261110
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SUMMARY:Social Media Kindness Day 2026
DESCRIPTION:# Social Media Kindness Day 😆😎🤩\nImagine you’re scrolling through your social media feed\, and instead of the usual mix of complaints and heated debates\, you see an outpouring of positivity. People are sharing encouraging messages\, celebrating others’ achievements\, and posting random acts of kindness. Your notifications pop up with unexpected compliments from friends\, and your mood instantly lifts. This is the impact Social Media Kindness Day aims to create—a break from the noise and negativity\, where for one day\, everyone comes together to spread positivity and kindness. \n  \nWhat is Social Media Kindness Day?\nSocial Media Kindness Day is a celebration dedicated to promoting positivity\, compassion\, and respect across all online platforms. In a digital world where negativity and cyberbullying can spread quickly\, this day serves as a reminder of the power that kind words and actions can have in transforming virtual spaces. By encouraging users to share positive messages\, support others\, and foster respectful interactions\, Social Media Kindness Day aims to make the online environment a more welcoming and uplifting space for everyone. Social Media Kindness Day takes place every year on November 9th. \nHow Can I Celebrate Social Media Kindness Day?\nThere are many ways to celebrate Social Media Kindness Day. We offer six key ways to celebrate and share kindness during Social Media Kindness Day: \n1. Share Positive Messages 😊\nPost uplifting quotes\, kind words\, or messages of encouragement. You could create custom graphics\, share your favourite positive sayings\, or write a heartfelt note to inspire your followers. These small acts can help create a ripple effect of positivity across social platforms. \n2. Leave Supportive Comments 🙌🏽\nTake time to comment on others’ posts with genuine compliments\, words of appreciation\, or encouragement. This simple action not only brightens someone’s day but also builds a more compassionate community. Whether it’s celebrating someone’s achievement or offering support during tough times\, your kind words matter. \n3. Highlight Acts of Kindness 🐶\nUse your platform to showcase stories of kindness. Whether it’s a charitable initiative\, a community project\, or an individual’s kind gesture\, sharing these stories can inspire others to act kindly. You could tag the people involved or start a thread encouraging others to share their own kindness stories. \n4. Send Personal Messages 💞\nSometimes\, the most meaningful interactions happen privately. Send direct messages to friends\, family\, or even acquaintances\, letting them know you appreciate them. Whether it’s catching up\, offering support\, or simply saying thank you\, these messages can strengthen relationships and spread positivity. \n5. Avoid Negativity 🙅🏽‍♀️\nSocial media can often be a breeding ground for negativity or divisive arguments. On this day\, make a conscious effort to avoid engaging in negative discussions or posts. Instead\, focus on positive and respectful dialogue\, and if needed\, use the block or mute features to curate a more positive feed. \n6. Create and Share Kindness Challenges ✏️\nStart a social media kindness challenge\, encouraging others to take small actions like complimenting someone\, donating to a cause\, or sharing an uplifting story. Use hashtags to spread the challenge and invite others to participate\, making kindness a fun\, collective activity. \nBy engaging in these actions\, you contribute to a more supportive and caring online community\, helping to reduce negativity and promote kindness year-round. \n  \nNow that you know how to spread kindness on social media\, use this Social Media Kindness Day to share what you’ve learned to help others stay well-informed and increase their awareness. Encourage others to take part in the event and contribute to sharing these tips!  \n  \nCheck Our Resources For More Information\n\nYour Ultimate Cybersafety Library – Essential Resources | Your Ultimate Cybersafety Library (knowledgeflow.org)\nCybersafety Academy | KnowledgeFlow Cybersafety Foundation\n\nCybersafety Academy Course: Charting your Course – A Map from Cybersafety to Cybersecurity\nCybersafety For Everyone Course: Cybersafety for Everyone | Cybersafety Academy
URL:https://knowledgeflow.org/event/social-media-kindness-day-2026/
LOCATION:No Venue
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://knowledgeflow.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/social-media-kindness-day-2024-event-banner.png
ORGANIZER;CN="KnowledgeFlow Cybersafety Foundation":MAILTO:contact@knowledgeflow.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261116
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261123
DTSTAMP:20260406T141443
CREATED:20251215T193140Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251215T193140Z
UID:10000379-1794787200-1795391999@knowledgeflow.org
SUMMARY:International Fraud Awareness Week 2026
DESCRIPTION:International Fraud Awareness Week\nThe web is a useful tool to our digital world. But on the contrary there’s an unpleasant side to this useful tool. Let’s talk about International Fraud Awareness Week! In our digital society\, scammers are adapting to evolving technology and using to their advantage. Let’s take a closer look! \n \nWhat is a Fraud?\nA fraud is when someone intentionally misrepresents the truth\, withholds or conceals important information\, resulting in harm and illegal activity. In the past\, frauds use to be committed by one person but now the methods of committing fraud have evolved into not just one criminal but a global network with several hackers in the team. \nHow have Scammers Evolved?\nDuring International Fraud Awareness Week\, we want to educate people on how scammers have evolved using technology with their approach of targeting individuals with AI generated frauds and scams. By staying informed\, people can better protect themselves from these schemes and ensure their personal and financial information remains secure. \n🎭AI-generated Scams\nAI-generated scams are on the rise\, with voice replication tools now more accessible and affordable due to advancements in AI. Scammers can convincingly mimic the voices of loved ones\, using AI-powered calls\, videos\, and emails to deceive victims. The Federal Trade Commission advises verifying any alarming calls by contacting the person directly and being cautious if the caller requests money through untraceable accounts. Additionally\, creating a safeword with family members can help distinguish real emergencies from scams. \nCheck out this TIME article about how a mother nearly fell for a scam involving her daughter. The daughter’s voice was impersonated by an AI-generated voice clone\, making the call sound frighteningly real. \n😈Deepfakes in fraud\nDeepfakes—often dubbed the digital chameleons of our time—can convincingly mimic people’s faces\, voices\, and even their behaviors. While they can be used for entertainment or artistic purposes\, they also pose a serious threat when used for malicious activities. In the realm of fraud\, deepfakes can be exploited to create fake videos or audio clips that impersonate trusted individuals\, such as business executives or public figures. These falsified media can be used to deceive people into transferring money\, sharing confidential information\, or spreading misinformation. \nThis CNBC article is about how deepfake scams have robbed millions from companies and is expected to get worse. \n💵Cryptocurrency-related fraud\n\n\n\n\n\n\nCryptocurrency-related fraud has become increasingly sophisticated as scammers have evolved alongside the growing adoption of digital currencies. Modern schemes include elaborate fraudulent trading platforms\, and impersonation scams\, where attackers pose as trusted figures to lure victims into sending cryptocurrency to fake addresses. Other way is fake celebrity endorsements and investment advice spread via social media\, have become common\, capitalizing on the hype and confusion surrounding digital currencies. \nCheck out this CNN article about how cryptocurrency spams have increased by 45% since last year. \n📱Social Engineering Through Social Media\nSocial engineering through social media is highly effective tool for scammers. Modern fraudsters use the personal information users share online to craft highly convincing schemes. This include impersonating friends\, family members\, or trusted entities like banks or companies to manipulate individuals into sharing sensitive information or transferring money. Scammers also exploit the trust users place in social platforms\, often posing as influencers or using fake accounts to promote phishing links\, fraudulent investments\, or malicious giveaways. \nCheck out Claudiu Popa’s Interview on CBC about advice on avoiding common scams. \nWhat is KnowledgeFlow doing to Help Prevent Fraud?\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDuring International Fraud Awareness Week\, we want to provide accessible resources to educate people on how to identify and prevent fraudulent activity. We recommend joining our Phishing Campaign where you will receive harmless phishing emails to test your ability to spot them. After head over to our Cybersafety Academy to explore various courses we offer about what to look for in scams and other useful tips. Lastly\, download our tip sheets and learn how to report scams and frauds\, available on our resources page\, to help protect yourself from frauds.
URL:https://knowledgeflow.org/event/international-fraud-awareness-week-2026/
LOCATION:No Venue
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://knowledgeflow.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/international-fraud-awareness-week-event-banner-2.png
ORGANIZER;CN="KnowledgeFlow Cybersafety Foundation":MAILTO:contact@knowledgeflow.org
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261117
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261124
DTSTAMP:20260406T141443
CREATED:20251215T193026Z
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UID:10000378-1794873600-1795478399@knowledgeflow.org
SUMMARY:Bullying Awareness and Prevention Week 2026
DESCRIPTION:Spread Awareness and Stop Cyberbullying | Bullying Awareness and Prevention Week 2025\nWhat Is The Purpose Of The Week?\nBullying Awareness and Prevention Week is a time designated by the Ministry of Education in Ontario for schoolboards to unite against bullying. It’s a call to action for educators and students to bring awareness to different forms of bullying and work to stop them. The week focuses on the importance of safe schools and the impact of bullying on students’ mental health and overall wellbeing. It’s happens in the third week in November and many other provinces in Canada also take part in the challenge. \nDefine Bullying\nUnfortunately\, there are many different kinds of bullying. It is often the use of force\, coercion\, hurtful teasing or threats\, to abuse\, aggressively dominate or intimidate. Usually the behaviour is repeated or habitual\, and is characterized by a physical or social power imbalance. Despite bullying being a common problem for children and teens in school\, it can happen at any age in any place. Most kinds fall in to 6 categories which are: physical\, verbal\, relational\, sexual\, prejudicial\, and cyberbullying. \nWhat Is Cyberbullying?\nAt KnowledgeFlow\, we want to put a stop to all forms of bullying\, but with our breadth of cybersafety knowledge we are best able to educate others on cyberbullying and ways to address it. Cyberbullying is any kind of bullying that takes place on an electronic device\, whether that’s through different online platforms like social media\, texting\, posting fake images\, etc. It can include harassing messages\, rumors\, and hate speech as well as stalking\, threats\, and even sexual harassment. \nStatistics Canada reported in 2019 that 1 in 4 youth aged 12 to 17 had experienced some form of cyberbullying the previous year. In 2024\, 1 in 10 children still experience online harassment\, and 89% of Canadian teachers believe cyberbullying is the number one safety issue in public schools. \nCyberbullying includes being threatened or insulted by a text message\, being left out of an online community\, or having hurtful information posted about you online. Although this could happen to anyone\, youth are particularly susceptible to cyberbullying and other factors such as gender or race could increase the chances of this. \nBut\, you can help lower these statistics by spreading awareness and working toward prevention! \nSpread Awareness\n\nLearn To Recognize Cyberbullying: The first step toward spreading awareness about cyberbullying is to be able to recognize what it is and when it might be happening. Learn about what cyberbullying entails and 6 ways to identify if someone is being bullied here.\n\n\nRaise Your Voice: No matter where you are\, you have a voice that can be used to bring attention to a pressing issue. Use your voice to educate your school\, your friends\, and your kids. Use your voice to spread kindness and positivity online. Counter mean comments with genuine compliments and work to make people around you feel heard. Use #notonmyinternet to call out online bullying when you see it and join the movement to make the internet a bully-free zone.\n\n\nShare Your Story: If you’ve been cyberbullied in the past\, use your story as a way to empower and support those who are being bullied right now. You might not know what someone is going through\, but when they hear a story they can relate to it is an important reminder that they are not alone.\n\n\nEducate Others: Awareness is spread through education\, so whether you are a parent\, a teenager\, or a teacher you can educate yourself and the people around you about cyberbullying and ways to prevent it. Check out our educational resources on 5 Ways to Combat Cyberbullying\, Pink Shirt Day initiatives\, and the dangers of AI generated images.\n\nPrevent Cyberbullying\n\nParental Controls: For parents and teens\, it is beneficial that your parents are aware of your online activity. They can help support you if any thing goes wrong and simply be that extra layer of protection. According to Statistics Canada\, parents’ awareness of their teens online activity decreases the chance of cyberbullying by 7%.\n\n\nSurround Yourself With Supportive People: It’s important to surround yourself with real friends who will support you through anything. They can encourage you to seek more help from professional resources like a counsellor\, trusted adult\, or police services. There are many benefits to connecting with people in live contexts and not just which include increasing your positive mental health and well-being and decreasing your chance of cyberbullying.\n\n\nReport It: Lastly\, if you suspect someone is being bullied online\, take the time to investigate the situation and report it to a trusted adult\, schoolboard\, or police services if necessary so that it doesn’t happen again. Visit our resource on Essentials For Police Services: Cybersafety For Teens (knowledgeflow.org) for more cybersafety tips and resources for getting help.\n\nResources To Get Help\n\nKids Help Phone: A free\, 24/7 confidential counseling\, information\, and support service for young people in Canada. They can be reached via phone at 1-800-668-6868 or by texting 686868.\nNeedHelpNow.ca: https://needhelpnow.ca/en/\nBullying Canada: https://www.bullyingcanada.ca/\nGovernment of Canada: https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health/services/bullying.html\nUNICEF: https://www.unicef.org/end-violence/how-to-stop-cyberbullying\nCybertip: https://cybertip.ca/en/\n\nLet’s work together to spread awareness and prevent online hate! At KnowledgeFlow\, we want to see the internet become a safe\, kind\, and enjoyable space for everyone to connect and share.
URL:https://knowledgeflow.org/event/bullying-awareness-and-prevention-week-2026/
LOCATION:No Venue
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://knowledgeflow.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/event-banner-bullying-awareness-and-prevention-week.png
ORGANIZER;CN="KnowledgeFlow Cybersafety Foundation":MAILTO:contact@knowledgeflow.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261130
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261201
DTSTAMP:20260406T141443
CREATED:20250116T213937Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251216T150840Z
UID:10000218-1795996800-1796083199@knowledgeflow.org
SUMMARY:Computer Security Day 2026
DESCRIPTION:What is Computer Security day?\nEvery year\, November 30th is Computer Security Day\, an unofficial holiday that aims to encourage and educate people about computer security in order to protect their accounts and information online. Computer Security Day was first celebrated in 1988\, and is now celebrated internationally by schools\, businesses\, and many more organizations. Computer Security Day raises awareness for cybersafety\, an increasingly more important and relevant topic as our digital world continues to evolve. \n\n  \nHow Can You Keep Your Computer (And Other Devices) Secure?\n \nWith the rapid development in our technology\, there are more ways than ever before to secure your personal devices and  implement multiple layers of protection on your passwords and accounts. However\, there are also many new ways for hackers\, fraudsters\, and scammers to get access to your personal information. It’s important to stay up to date with what you can and should be doing to continue to stay vigilant and protected. \nUse Strong Passwords and Password Managers 🔐\nI’m sure we’ve all heard that we need to use strong and unique passwords\, and oftentimes when you create an account for a new platform your password needs to meet a certain set of requirements or be deemed ‘strong’ enough\, but what really makes a strong password? Check out our tip sheet for Password Best Practices to learn more about what things to consider when creating a strong password. \nNext\, it’s important to always use a password manager to save your passwords. Password managers can also generate random passwords for you. These are often longer passwords and a random mix of letters and special characters  that make it hard for hackers to guess and access your account. For more information on what password managers are and how to use them\, check out our resource here. \nBack Up Your Files 📁\nAnother way to protect your personal information is to consistently back up everything on your digital devices. This protects things such as important files\, documents\, and photos both from hackers and also from regular hardware or software malfunctions. Backing up your files is a great way to ensure you have multiple copies of important information just in case one is lost or compromised. \nRead The Fine Print 📖\nI’m sure we’ve all been there: you download a new app or sign up for a new account and before you can create your account\, the platform presents you with a lengthy Terms and Conditions document that you need to read before proceeding. How many times have you actually taken the time to read through the Terms and Conditions\, or do you usually skip through to the end and check off the “I Agree” box to get it over with? Most of us do the latter\, but did you know that oftentimes that means agreeing to sharing all of your personal data with the platform\, even data that you wouldn’t think is being collected? \nCheck out our resource on ‘How To Skim A Privacy Policy‘ to see why it’s important to read the fine print and fully understand what you’re agreeing to when you check off the “I Agree” box. It’s important to understand what data the company wants from you and for what purposes\, and to understand what you are personally okay or not okay with disclosing. \nComputer Security Day at KnowledgeFlow\n \nOur mission is to make all Canadians #UnHackable\, and that means providing cybersafety education so everyone is empowered to take charge of their own online safety. We provide countless FREE resources for learners of all ages to start their journey in securing their digital presence\, and in honour of Computer Security Day we’ve provided a set of resources to help everyone make sure their personal information is safe and secure. \n\nDevice Security: 6 Essential Steps To Secure Your Devices covers basic tips for beginner learners\nCybersafety Academy | KnowledgeFlow Cybersafety Foundation the Cybersafety Academy offers countless free courses to develop your understanding of various online threats and how to combat them\nGet Involved | Empower Cybersafety Together for those interested in how they can be part of the mission to improve computer security awareness for all Canadians!\n\nWe hope everyone can learn something this Computer Security Day – today\, we challenge you to make sure you and your loved ones are staying safe online!
URL:https://knowledgeflow.org/event/computer-security-day-2026/
LOCATION:No Venue
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://knowledgeflow.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/computer-security-day-event-banner.png
ORGANIZER;CN="KnowledgeFlow Cybersafety Foundation":MAILTO:contact@knowledgeflow.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261130
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261201
DTSTAMP:20260406T141443
CREATED:20251215T192644Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251215T192733Z
UID:10000376-1795996800-1796083199@knowledgeflow.org
SUMMARY:Cyber Monday 2026
DESCRIPTION:Prioritize Cybersafety While Shopping This Cyber Monday!\nShop until you drop fighting the crowds this Black Friday? Or shop safely online from the comfort of your couch and have everything delivered to your doorstep this Cyber Monday? \nYou choose! But if you are planning to spend some time shopping from the comfort of your couch\, make sure you’re caught up on the important cybersafety tips to make that an enjoyable experience. \nA Little History\nCyber Monday is part of a two day marketing scheme full of shopping discounts and sales following American Thanksgiving. Each year people flock to the box stores and malls on Black Friday to find the best deals they can. On Cyber Monday\, they turn on their computers and begin all over again looking for the best savings online. The e-commerce term “Cyber Monday” was first coined back in 2005 by the U.S.’s National Retail Federation and since then it has become one of the biggest online shopping days of the year in many countries\, including Canada. According to NBC News\, in 2020 Cyber Monday became the biggest online shopping day in U.S. history with sales reaching almost $11 billion. With staggering amounts of financial and personal information moving around the internet on Cyber Monday\, it’s more important than ever to protect yourself from those who might try to take advantage of that. \n5 Tips For Online Shopping Safety\nWith that in mind\, let’s take a look at 5 ways YOU can stay safe during Cyber Monday and anytime you shop online! \n1. Check The Source ⬇️ \nThe first thing to do when you are shopping online this Cyber Monday or anytime is to make sure you trust the sources and websites you are purchasing from. It’s easy to trust websites associated with popular brands and brick-and-mortar stores or well-known online retailers like Amazon\, but it’s important to do the research when looking into buying from lesser known online businesses. \nWhen you’re on a site\, check for the padlock symbol to the left of the URL in the search bar. This symbol signals that your connection while browsing is secure. Those websites are using the HTTPS protocol to encrypt the data being sent between the web server and your computer\, so others can’t read it. You can learn more about that and other cybersafety facts by taking KnowledgeFlow’s FREE Cybersafety for Everyone course on cybersafetyacademy.org. \nAnother good practice is to bookmark sites you regularly shop from to avoid typosquatting scams\, where fraudsters register a URL that is a slight variation of a legitimate website’s domain name in order to deceive users. Be careful when doing a Google search for a store’s website because malicious ads will sometimes appear before a legitimate website in your search. This is one good reason to use an ad-blocker and you can learn about how to do that here. \n2. Use A Secure Wi-fi Connection 🛡️ \nOne of the simplest ways to stay safe while online shopping is to use a secure wi-fi connection. This means that you should never do your online shopping or anything that requires inputting sensitive information into a site while being on public wi-fi. If you must browse check out these Public Wi-fi Safety Measures\, but wait until you return to the safety of your private home wi-fi connection before making any purchases. Learn about how you can secure your home network here. \n3. Avoid Online Fraud ❌ \nThere are many platforms out there selling counterfeit products. To avoid being scammed by these sellers always make sure to read the production description carefully\, looking for anything that might identify it as a fake. Some clues you might notice are vague contact details for the company\, being asked for more personal information than is necessary\, spelling and grammar mistakes\, and offers that seem to good to be true. For more information about types of online scams take a look at this tipsheet here. \n4. Avoid Phishing Scams 🎣 \nOn a holiday like Cyber Monday\, your email will likely be cluttered with marketing ads and newsletters from all sorts of companies who want you to BUY\, BUY\, BUY. It’s important to learn how to verify whether the email is legitimate or if it’s a spam email that made it through the email platform’s filters. Phishing scams are designed to trick you into revealing personal information or giving away your money\, and they often come in the form of an email or ad that looks credible\, but isn’t. Learn about what phishing is and how to spot it here. You can also practice spotting these scams by signing up for our Phishing Campaign\, which is a teaching course delivered straight to your email! \n5. Protect Your Payment Information 💳 \nA necessary part of online shopping is spending money\, but you should be the only one spending it! It’s crucial that you protect your payment information online so that scammers and hackers can’t steal your finances or even your identity. That means you should only give your credit card information to websites you trust. If a website asks to save your credit card information for faster checkout the next time\, it’s best to decline and re-enter it if you shop there again\, depending on how frequently you use and trust the website. Lastly\, you can use a third-party payment processor like PayPal to process your transactions when you are shopping online. By acting as a middleman between your money and the recipient\, it offers an additional level of security and buyer protection. \nBonus Tip: Gift Cards 🎁 \nIf you’re ever buying gift cards so that someone else gets a chance to shop\, be aware that they are becoming increasingly susceptible to fraud. Check out our Gift Card Safety Tipsheet to avoid any disappoint around purchasing them. \nMore Resources:\n\nScam Red Flags: The Hallmarks Of An Online Scam (knowledgeflow.org)\nOnline Shopping Safety: 5 Tips For Shopping Safely Online (knowledgeflow.org)\nHow To Be UnHackable: Claudiu’s 10 Rules For Cybersafety (knowledgeflow.org)\nBrowser Bookmark: How They Help You Avoid Online Fraud (knowledgeflow.org)\n\nHappy shopping this Cyber Monday! \n 
URL:https://knowledgeflow.org/event/cyber-monday-2026/
LOCATION:No Venue
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://knowledgeflow.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/event-banner-cyber-monday-dec-2-2024.png
ORGANIZER;CN="KnowledgeFlow Cybersafety Foundation":MAILTO:contact@knowledgeflow.org
END:VEVENT
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