41. City Of Surrey - Safe Clean And Active City - Safe City Campaign -- Child And Yo teach your children fire safety skills and injury prevention skills.Youth and child safety Programs. Youth Against Violence Line. http://www.city.surrey.bc.ca/Living in Surrey/Safe Clean and Active City/Safe Ci

City of Surrey Living in Surrey Safe City Campaign Child and Youth Safety Safe City Campaign Personal Safety Business Safety Child and Youth Safety ... Surrey Public Library Child and Youth Safety Tips on Child Youth Safety Explain the Block Parent principles to your children so they know that the Block Parent sign symbolizes a safe house. Enforce the fact that the police are friends and can be trusted. Ask your children to let you know where they are going and with whom. Give your child a list of telephone numbers for neighbours and relatives you trust and who they can contact in an emergency. Attach a list of other important telephone numbers, such as Fire Police Ambulance near your phone and explain to your child when the numbers should be called and why. Tell your children not to talk to strangers in the street or at school. Explain to your child to be cautious when talking to people they don't know on the phone or at the door. Teach your children fire safety skills and injury prevention skills. Youth and Child Safety Programs Youth Against Violence Line The British Columbia Youth Police Network encourages people to report any violence against youth.

42. Virtual Children's Hospital: CQQA: Pedestrian Safety What safety tips should I teach my child? Walk when crossing streets. Don'trun. Cross at street corners. Go straight. Not in a diagonal line. http://www.vh.org/pediatric/patient/pediatrics/cqqa/pedestriansafety.html

Pediatrics Common Questions, Quick Answers Pedestrian Safety Donna D'Alessandro, M.D. Lindsay Huth, B.A. Peer Review Status: Internally Reviewed Creation Date: May 2002 Last Revision Date: May 2002 Common Questions, Quick Answers Why are children at greatest risk of pedestrian accidents? When are injuries most likely to happen? Where are injuries most likely to happen? ... What safety tips should I teach my child? Why are children at greatest risk of pedestrian accidents? Children are at risk because they do not yet have the ability to make good decisions about traffic. It is hard for them to judge how fast a car is going and how far away it is. It is hard for them to tell how much time they have to cross they street. Children are at risk because they are impulsive. They may make a decision to cross traffic without taking the time to think about whether or not it is safe. Children may believe cars can stop instantly. Children may believe that if they can see a car, the driver can see them. When are injuries most likely to happen?

43. Parent Resources Here are some ideas to help you get started. How Do Families teach, Support,Learn, Make Decisions? An article on Internet safety. child safety Forum. http://teams.lacoe.edu/documentation/places/parents.html

General Information for Parents Keeping Your Child Safe on the Internet Filtering Software for Safety Publications for Parents ... Parents Web Tour General Information for Parents 50 Ways Parents Can Help Schools Administration for Children and Families Advice to Parents Issues of interest for parents concerning children from preschool through adolescence. Angie's Parent Programs A guide for parents in conjunction with the satellite broadcasts to help parents learn more about technology and how they can help children achieve success at school. Awesome Clipart for Kids Student and family-friendly free clipart, coloring pages, backgrounds, banners, and wallpaper with aliens, animals, cats, creatures, dogs, education, and more. Created and maintained by 13-year-old Tom Brown. Canadian Parents Online Information, news, and discussions on parenting from Canada. The Children's Partnership Their mission is to inform leaders and the public about the needs of America's 70 million children, and to engage them in helping children. Child Development The National Network for Child Development provides this comprehensive site on the child development of children from infants to eleven years of age. The information includes intellectual, social, emotional, and brain development.

44. Children's Safety And Abductions/Abuse Prevention child Emergency Broadcast System child and Youth safety and Protection We have toempower the child, let them And teach them not to think just because a person http://www.lostchild.net/abductions-prevention.htm

Emergency Broadcast System Recovery Specialists Network The Lost Child Emergency Broadcast System Child and Youth Safety and Protection for prevention of abductions The U.S. Office of Juvenile Justice released a study report: Abductors Lurk Close to Home Relatives Kidnap More Often Than Strangers, Study Suggests Read the Study WASHINGTON ( APBnews.com ) Acquaintances pose a greater risk to children than strangers, according to a new government report. The Justice Department study, Kidnapping of Juveniles , found family members committed the greatest number of child kidnappings 49 percent. Acquaintances were responsible for 27 percent of the abduction cases, while the remaining 24 percent of abductors were strangers. It was the first time researchers examined the acquaintance category separate from strangers, and the results will help guide future education and prevention strategies, government officials and child advocates said. "The data reinforces what we have said for many years, that 'stranger danger' is good information, but it's grossly incomplete," said Ernest Allen, chief executive officer of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. "Children are at far greater risk with people they know, at least casually. It's not the guy who crawls out from under the bridge."

45. Return To Handbook Table Of Contents line. We ask that you pay close attention to the stop signs used for your child'ssafety as well as your own, whether you are driving or crossing over. teach http://www.vestavia.k12.al.us/east/Handbook Carpool and Safety.htm

Return to Handbook Table of Contents Return to VHEE Home Page Morning Afternoon Carpool Safety and Procedure Carpool in the morning and afternoon is a very important time. The safety of your child(ren) is critical. Because of this primary concern, we ask everyone to follow certain rules: Please take a few minutes to study the map included in this handbook to see how the traffic will flow. A few things to remember: Display your carpool number; proceed with caution; and, please be patient! Please enter the campus from Kentucky Avenue. The Right Lane is for Lower Level drop-off/pick up, and the Left Lane is for Upper Level drop-off/pick up. The first car in each lane for pick up should wait in the space before the awnings until motioned to pull forward. This allows children to safely move to the upper level before carpool pick up begins. Tyson Drive Entrance should only be used by buses, childcare vans, faculty members and emergency vehicles. Tyson Drive is a two-way road for visitors, deliveries, and Byrd Park visitors from 8:20 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and after school hours only! For the safety of our students, we ask the cooperation of all parents and drivers. The following rules will help to safely expedite traffic:

46. Raising Safe Kids In An Unsafe World Book (Formerly Not My Child Book) safety Rule The Bottom Line Your child Must Do It Section 2 30 Simple Ways ToHelp Prevent Your child From Becoming Lost, Abducted, or Abused What To teach http://www.yellodyno.com/html/bookhome.html

Parents, educators, law enforcement personnel and child safety experts all agree. I t's THE indispensable handbook for our new world - the best book on child safety ever offered Raising Safe Kids in an Unsafe World 30 Simple Ways To Prevent Your Child From Becoming Lost, Abducted or Abused "I have been soaking up all the information in Raising Safe Kids like a sponge! Finally, everything I should know in one place. My children thank you. I thank you." -Susan Bodulow, Parent, Petaluma, California More Testimonials Did You Know? Many experts think that 85% of all problems can be prevented with some basic personal safety education? That having safer children is easy and simple if you know what to do? That there are about 115,000 (reported) attempted hostile abductions of children in the U.S. each year? The one simple thing your child can do to stop the powerful "lures" in their tracks? How you may be giving your child the wrong message about physical attention?

47. Publications Order Form communities when choosing programs to teach personal safety to tips including childProtection, child safety on the The Front Line The current issue of NCMEC's http://www.missingkids.com/html/publications_list.html

Child Abduction Child Sexual Exploitation Child Safety Information General Information ... State Clearinghouse List Many of these publications are available to download as an Adobe PDF file. You will need the Adobe Acrobat Reader to view these files. Download a free copy of the Adobe Acrobat Reader. NCMEC Reprint Policy Order printed copies of these publications by using the Mail-in Order Form , using the Online Order Form , or calling 1-800-843-5678. CHILD ABDUCTION An Analysis of Infant Abductions Written in conjunction with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention within the U.S. Department of Justice, and University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, this book presents the findings from interviews and record reviews of various nonfamily offenders who abducted 119 children younger than 6 months of age between 1983 and 1992. The findings include a classification of infant abduction designed for law enforcement in the investigation and apprehension of a suspect and a clinical classification designed for mental-health clinicians in the assessment and diagnosis of an abductor and in the treatment of the victim family. 62 pp. (NCMEC Order #66 - First copy free, each additional copy $3)

48. L.n. The Net Censorship Debate - Child Safety this page was originally placed online in 1995 them to effectively supervise theirchild's experience on information for parents about safety and censorship on http://libertus.net/liberty/protect.html

@import "../styles/default.css"; [ You are seeing a basic presentation of this site because your browser does not fully support current Web standards (or you have disabled style sheets or are viewing the page offline). For information about upgrading to a standards-compliant browser, visit: http://www.webstandards.org/upgrade/ Home What's New About ... Search This Site You are here: Home The Censorship Debate 27 March 2002 Child Safety "... the likelihood of users being involuntarily exposed to [objectionable] material is, in the ABA's view, negligible." - Australian Broadcasting Authority Report, page 67, 30 June 1996. This section provides links to pages containing general advice and information for parents regarding children's use of the Internet. When this page was originally placed on-line in 1995, blocking software seemed like the ideal means of protecting children from potentially unsuitable material. However, there is increasing community concern about these products because some developers appear to have a political agenda . Most, probably all, programs block material which many parents would not expect, nor wish to prevent their children from accessing and most do not block all material which parents may expect to be blocked. It is stressed that these programs are far from a perfect answer and products should be investigated thoroughly, including policies and blocking criteria, prior to children's use of same. Contents: Child Safety Guidelines Commentaries on Blocking Programs See also separate page:

49. Internet Online Summit: Media Advisory leaders of industry, law enforcement, child and public children, increasing awarenessof safe online behavior, and with tools that promote safety and access http://www.kidsonline.org/news/advisory_971202a.html

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Tuesday December 2, 1997 CONTACT: Sydney Rubin 301/654-5991 Megan Lamb, 202/828-8893 INTERNET/ONLINE SUMMIT HIGHLIGHTS COOPERATION AND ACTION TO ENHANCE THE SAFETY AND BENEFITS OF CYBERSPACE FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES New Initiatives in Law Enforcement and Public Education Demonstrate Public-Private Partnerships Aimed at Assisting Families WASHINGTON, D.C. Hundreds of leaders of industry, law enforcement, child and public advocacy organizations, government, schools and libraries gathered here today on the second day of a three-day Summit to discuss ways of enhancing the safety and benefits of cyberspace for American families. Two Summit initiatives to enhance law enforcement and educate the public on Internet safety were among the announcements made during the meeting that included participation by Vice President Al Gore, Attorney General Janet Reno, Secretary of Education Richard W. Riley and Commerce Secretary William M. Daley. Among the Congressmen participating were Rep. Bob Franks (R-NJ), Rep. Robert Goodlatte (R-VA) and Senator Patrick Leahy (D-VT). "Never before have so many people from so many groups gathered to address issues faced by children and American families in the digital age," said Christine Varney, chairperson of the Summit.

50. Safety Ape - Go Ape Over Safety Home Page Presenting a music based awareness program on issues including bike, water, fire, fall prevention, Category Shopping children safety Products and Services...... Resources for educators and others to use in a classroom, child care center,or at home. You can link the safety Ape site from your site. online. http://www.safetyape.com/

Home Videos Fundraisers Costumes Fun Things for Kids and Links FAQs Ordering Info Award Winning Music Based Child ren's Safety Awareness Program Go Ape O ver w i th two new exciting an d per sona ble safet y chara cters. S A (p r o n ounced Say ), the Safety Ape™ and his nephew Willi™. SA and Willi teach children im po rt ant safe ty and injury prevention messag es through fun and educational songs written for th e whole family. The important s afe ty tips emphasized in the cassette CD compa n ion coloring song book and video spring to a child's rescue in times of need. Remember how you learned your ABC's? Key safety issues, including bike safety, water safety, fire safety, fall prevention, seatbelt safety, gun safety, poison, choking prevention, and eye safety are presented in a fun and effective way. Safety Ape products are ideal for gift giving corporate public relations , and fundraising. Check out a sample of all 10 songs in a 4 minute demo! Check out For A Safer America song that is not on the album!!

51. America Links Up Archive broadbased public awareness campaign to ensure that every child in America has a safe, educational and rewarding For current online safety resources for parents and families, visit http://www.netparents.org/

America Links Up Archive America Links Up: Welcome to the America Links Up Archive Page. America Links Up was a broad-based public awareness campaign to ensure that every child in America has a safe, educational and rewarding experience online. The site is no longer active and is being hosted here by GetNetWise for archival purposes. For current online safety resources for parents and families, visit www.getnetwise.org Click here for the America Links Up archives.

52. America Links Up Archive Links Up was a broadbased public awareness campaign to ensure that every child inAmerica For current online safety resources for parents and families, visit. http://www.americalinksup.org/

America Links Up Archive America Links Up: Welcome to the America Links Up Archive Page. America Links Up was a broad-based public awareness campaign to ensure that every child in America has a safe, educational and rewarding experience online. The site is no longer active and is being hosted here by GetNetWise for archival purposes. For current online safety resources for parents and families, visit www.getnetwise.org Click here for the America Links Up archives.

53. A Parent's Guide A Parent's Guide to Supervising a child's Online and Internet Experience. Onlinechildren's safety. Spend time with your child both online and off line. http://www.spectacle.org/cda/parents.html

A Parent's Guide to Supervising a Child's Online and Internet Experience Online Children's Safety Version 1.0 Updated: April 5, 1996 by Robert Cannon, Esq. cannon@cais.com http://www.cais.net/cannon/ What is the Internet? The Internet is a global, decentralized network of computers taking advantage of common protocols permitting the transfer of information. No individual, company or government controls the Internet. The most frequently used areas of the Internet are the World Wide Web, e-mail, USENET newsgroups, FTP, and the IRC. The World Wide Web is the multimedia area of the Internet. A WWW page can look like a magazine page. WWW browsers permit users to view text, photographs, and video. Individuals can also access audio, data, andprograms. WWW sites can be found by typing a few key words into a search engine and, with in seconds, receiving a list of sites containing those words. Punch in the word "playboy" and you will get a list of the "Playboy Magazine" web pages and of other sites that have a link to the "Playboy" site. FTP stands for File Transfer Protocol. FTP sites aredirectories of files of all types. These files can be in any form and can be found with search engines. The difference from the WWW is that FTP is not multimedia; the files must be downloaded and then viewed or used through the appropriate software programs.

54. Untitled Document Frequently asked questions about child safety on the internetCategory Computers Internet child safety...... Just as you wouldn?t want your child to meet and So, talking with your children aboutsafety on the Internet The bottom line is that your children shouldn?t do http://www.childsafetyfaq.com/

The Child Internet Safety FAQ Last modified 30-Jan-03 What is this document? This document is a collection of Frequently Asked Questions about child safety on the internet, and their answers. Most of these FAQs have been collected from various locations around on the internet and brought together here as reference for parents, teachers, librarians, child care workers, in short anybody interested in ensuring the safety of children as they use the internet. It is not intended to be a definitive source of all internet related safety information, but rather a central repository of the most common questions that arise. What dangers does the Internet pose to children? The Internet is an uncensored source of information that is not necessarily designed for children. Exploring the Internet without adult supervision or guidance can expose a child to sites that are harmful (sites that advocate violence, that are sexually explicit, that encourage inappropriate behavior). There are some people that use chat rooms or Instant Messenger programs to make inappropriate contact with children. How do Internet filters work?

55. Welcome To Netscams Email and Newsgroup safety Top. Tips for Parents Make sure your child understandsthe risks above. site are Copyright © 2000-2001 Golden Triangle On Line Inc http://www.netscams.com/childsafebrowse.jsp

56. Mount Prospect - Child Safety Tips on child safety. A stranger may try to use this to trick your child into believinghe is a friend. *A 24hour toll-free telephone line has been set up for http://www.mountprospect.org/police/child.htm

Mount Prospect Police Department Child Indentification Kit Print and use these forms to keep valuable records that could save your child's life. Cover Vacation / Travel Photograph Identification Child Safety Identification Fingerprints Family Information Medical Information Download Child Identification Kit in Acrobat PDF Format Tips on Child Safety Teach your child that a stranger is anyone you don't know. Teach your child never to go anywhere with a stranger under any circumstances. Teach your child that if someone grabs them to not scream but yell, "This is not my mom/dad!" Teach your child that if confronted by a stranger to run to a crowded area. Do not run and hide. Teach your child to walk to school with friends, never alone. Familiarize yourself with your child's routes to and from school and to their friends' houses. Teach your child their complete name and home address including city, state and ZIP code. They should also be taught their telephone number including area code. Never leave your child alone in the car.

57. Kids Safety FAQ's about safety with strangers wherever they go, online and offline. safety on the Internetisn’t about technology-it as you wouldn’t want your child to meet http://wiredkids.org/documents/safety_faqs.html

Kids Safety FAQ's 1. Why is it important to have Internet access? 2. I trust my children. Why do I need to talk to them about Internet safety? 3. How can I teach my children about Internet safety when I do not understand the Internet? 4. Are there any laws in cyberspace? 5. My child often receives e-mails with links to adult sites. Does this mean he’s been visiting pornography sites? No. Even if your child does not visit adult sites, sometimes the adult sites come looking for visitors. They do this by sending out bulk, unsolicited e-mail, called “SPAM.” So, before you punish your child, know that the unwanted e-mails are probably not a result of your child’s online surfing. There are no federal laws governing SPAM. yet, but surfing online anonymously will help reduce the SPAM. your child receives. 6. What can I tell my child about chatting online?

58. Internet Safety Tips If you learn and use the following safety tips, you Communicate and talk to yourchild about sexual victimization and Spend time with your children online. http://www.dist31.k12.il.us/safety/safety.htm

Internet Safety Tips Safety on the Internet is just like everyday safety. You wouldn’t walk up to strangers and tell them everything about yourself. You also wouldn’t go into unfamiliar neighborhoods without permission. If you learn and use the following safety tips, you will enjoy your time on the Internet much more. Never give out identifying information such as Name, Address, School Name, or Telephone Number in a public message such as a chat room or on bulletin boards. Never send a person a picture of you without first checking with your parent or guardian. Never respond to messages or bulletin board item s that are: Suggestive Obscene Belligerent Threatening Make You Feel Uncomfortable Be careful when someone offers you something for nothing, such as gifts and money. Be very careful about any offers that involve your coming to a meeting or having someone visit your house. Tell your parent or guardian right away if you come across any information that makes you feel uncomfortable. Never arrange a face-to-face meeting without telling your parent or guardian. If your parent or guardian agree to the meeting, make sure that you meet in a public place and have a parent or guardian with you.

59. TeenOutReach.com Parents: Child Saftey Advice about protecting your children on line, and block Com A guide to teen safetyon the Smartparent.com - child and family Internet safety information http://www.teenoutreach.com/parents-corner/Child_Safety.htm

TeenOutReach.com Location Bar: Home Parent's Corner Contents Adoption Attachment Parenting Child Care Child Safety ... Discussion boards Child Safety Web Wise kids - Teaching children how to behave on-line Child Development Institute - Provides useful information and practical solutions for make the web a safe, fun and usefull place for kids and teens. Child Safety on the Information Highway - Put out by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, this document outlines how parents can best protect their children while still allowing them use of the Internet. Child Safety-Net ChildBrowser - A full featured web browser that is safe for kids. ChildBrowser does more then just filter out adult content, it presents your child with the very best of child safe sites. Children's Internet Protection Act - A new bill (S.97, 19 January 1999) before the US Congress to require schools to introduce filtering software to school computers. Crayon Crawler - Free, kid safe web browser.

60. Sacramento County Sheriff's Department - Child Safety Parents, you must keep the line of communication open with HOW TO REPORT AN EMERGENCYTeach children how to Conclusion child safety is of utmost concern to the http://www.sacsheriff.com/pubnfo/childsft.cfm

Child Safety Use the links below to jump within this document Introduction The Three Basic Rules Strangers Child Molestation ... Conclusion Introduction Parents, your child's safety starts with you. Like any other area of their life, they must be trained and made aware. Talking to children about certain dangers makes many adults uneasy. Mom and Dad, ignoring the facts or pretending it can't happen to your kids isn't fair. By educating your children you give them confidence because they know right from wrong and they know how to respond. You must act now. The Sacramento Sheriff's Department feels the following information is important to your child's safety. We ask that you read this brochure and make sure your children know how to respond to different situations. It is very important, when teaching children about personal safety that they don't become overly frightened. So, never present too much information at once, as young children can't absorb a lot at one time. Children should know, of course, that the reason for learning and following safety rules is because they're loved. Go To Document Index The Three Basic Rules "Say No", "Get Away", and "Tell Someone".

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