eSafety
Online safety advice in First Nations languages
Our online safety advice animations are now available in additional First Nations languages.
Find animated videos exploring how to be safe online and what to do if things go wrong in Aboriginal English, Torres Strait Islander Creole, NT Kriol, Kimberley Kriol, Arrernte, Yolngu and more.
Hands-on online safety training for mob
eSafety offers a new Strong People, Safe Spaces online safety training, tailored to First Nations organisations and communities with an active presence online.
The free training steps participants through ways to use and engage with social media safely, report online abuse, and support their own wellbeing. It has been developed to help you feel comfortable yarning about being deadly online with your community.
To learn more about the training and register your interest, please complete this form.
Download the First Nations toolkit and share our resources
Our updated stakeholder toolkit has all you need to share our First Nations resources including social media images, suggested copy, a poster promoting eSafety’s new training and more.
Encourage your networks to explore eSafety’s website to hear stories from mob, read the latest First Nations research and find tips and tricks to help them stay safe online.
We also encourage all Australians who witness online abuse, regardless of who the target may be, to be an upstander, rather than a bystander. This means supporting the person who is being abused or harmed and letting them know help is available. Find out more at eSafety.gov.au.