Program

Rising Above Bullying

A Bullying Awareness and Prevention Initiative

Rising Above Bullying encourages safer, more inclusive environments by helping people understand bullying, respond thoughtfully, and seek help when needed.

Students, families, schools, and community organizations focused on safe and respectful environments

What participants can expect

  • Age-appropriate conversations about bullying and respectful behavior.
  • Guidance on seeking help safely and supporting others.
  • Clear distinction between community education and emergency or clinical response.

Program goals

  • Increase awareness.
  • Encourage safe help-seeking.
  • Promote respectful communication.
  • Support inclusive environments.

Program format

The initiative may be presented through schools, youth groups, family workshops, or community awareness events.

Scheduling information

Contact Rising Up Now for upcoming workshops and partnership opportunities.

Location information

Locations and virtual access vary by partner and audience.

Contact Rising Up Now for upcoming dates, locations, eligibility information, and availability.

Example topics and activities

  • Recognizing bullying.
  • Conflict versus bullying.
  • Seeking help safely.
  • Supporting someone experiencing bullying.
  • Responsible bystander behavior.
  • Online and social-media awareness.
  • Inclusive environments.
  • School and family collaboration.

Rising Above Bullying does not replace emergency services, licensed counseling, school reporting procedures, law enforcement, or other appropriate professional intervention. For an immediate threat or emergency, call 911 or contact the appropriate local authority.

Registration or inquiry

Use this form to ask about dates, format, eligibility, or partnership opportunities for Rising Above Bullying.

Frequently asked questions

Does this replace emergency services or professional intervention?

No. It does not replace emergency services, licensed counseling, school reporting procedures, law enforcement, or other appropriate professional intervention.

What should someone do in an immediate emergency?

For an immediate threat or emergency, call 911 or contact the appropriate local authority right away.