The websites listed here may offer you other perspectives, more in-depth or detailed information on bullying, or may simply give you more options. Please note: Kids Help Phone doesn't necessarily support the all the positions presented on these sites, but we have compiled some of the most useful.

Bullying Canada BullyingCanada.Ca is a youth created bullying prevention website with tips for bullies, victims and bystanders.

Deal.org Looking to engage youth in a discussion about bullying, inform them about the issues surrounding the subject or if you are looking for an activity to prevent future bullying incidents in your schools or community. This issue was created in partnership with and approved by the RCMP's National Youth Strategy branch. deal.org would like to thank them for their support.

S-Team Heroes S-Team Heroes is a fun website for kids that gives them the power to stop bullying. By playing an interactive online game with the S-Team Heroes, kids learn helpful tips for dealing with bullies.
B-Free.ca This website was created with the help of Alberta youth and has first-hand accounts from kids who have been bullied and overcome it, resources to help you deal with bullying, facts, quizzes, and links to other resources.
Bully Free Alberta This website helps parents, teens and community members take control of this issue by giving them the tools they need to prevent or intervene in a bullying situation. It is a one-stop resource filled with helpful information about how to deal with bullying.

Talk Helps You can select characters involved in bullying situations, watch how they behave in various scenarios, learn the consequences of their actions, and are offered alternative behaviours. French and English content.

The Mis-Adventures of Bully Boy and Gossip Girl Brett Popplewell is one of our Ottawa youth volunteers. He does a lot of public speaking and recently published an amazing comic book, teachers document and set of posters.

Canadian Safe School Network Student portion of the Canadian Safe Schools Network; most of the advice is appropriate; however, they recommend students call Crime Stoppers if that makes them feel safer than reporting violent bullying incidents to adults they trust. Good suggestions for activities students can participate in to learn about bullying, develop greater empathy, etc.

Bullying.org A multiple award-winning site that was created to help people deal with the issue of bullying. Slogan: "Where you are NOT alone!" People can contribute their personal stories, poems, images, oral stories (audio files), music, animations and movies. They can also search an extensive list of helpful resources. Has a moderated, online support group for youth, and also one for adults.

Youth In BC - Bullying "Bullying is about power, of one person over another. There are lots of different ways to bully someone, but a bully wants to hurt the other person (it's not an accident), and does so repeatedly."

Bullying Information for Parents and Teachers This is an excerpt from the second edition of A.S.A.P.: A School-based Anti-Violence Program. By the Centre for Children and Families in the Justice System.

Canadian Red Cross: How Should I Handle Bullying and Harrassment? "Remember: bullying and harassment don’t happen because you deserve it! It's okay to feel scared when you're threatened, and it's okay to feel sad or angry about being picked on by a bully—but don't blame yourself."

Canada Safety Council: School Bullies "Ever been beaten up? Threatened? Ridiculed over and over? Ever watched on helplessly while someone was humiliated in front of you? Ever picked on a weaker person because it made you feel better about yourself?"

Anti-Bullying Network An interactive site that, for the most part, avoids the labels of "bully" and "victim"; offers similar advice to students who are being bullied. Incorporates the use of multiple characters that young people select to learn about different bullying experiences and coping strategies. Incorporates letters from young people with corresponding advice, videos of peer mediation. This is a Scottish site run by the University of Edinburgh, so some of the language and references to school personnel and procedures are specific to Scotland.

Bullying.co.uk Practical help and advice for parents who are tackling school bullying. We explain, step by step, how to work your way through the education maze to make an effective complaint.

Stop Bullying Now! Great site for games, quizzes. There are 12 webisodes of a show that involves a bullying situation, with a questionnaire after each webisode to facilitate understanding of the material. The show does model bullying but also coping mechanisms. The games contain a lot of labels.

The SCRE Centre - Finding Out About Bullying "Finding out about bullying is not easy, and if attitudes like that expressed by this twelve year old boy were common, then the problem would probably remain hidden."

Actionwork - Anti Bullying Film and Theatre "Established in 1990, Actionwork has been providing a wide range of exciting shows and fun workshops all over the UK and abroad. In addition to touring shows and workshops, we have produced films with young people, and we have provided seminars for Anti-Bullying Conferences, training for School Governors, INSET for teachers, support for GCSE students, and creative research for government initiatives.."

Scottish Executive: Let's Stop Bullying, Advice For Young People "Nobody has the right to hurt other people by hitting them, kicking them, calling them names, spreading rumours about them or by doing anything else which is intended to be upsetting."