CyberSafe Community Alliance provides education, prevention workshops, recovery support, and printed resources to help individuals and communities recognize, report, and recover from cybercrime.
To educate, protect, recover, and empower older adults, families, and communities through practical cybercrime awareness, scam prevention, and survivor-centered support.
Workshops, presentations, and printed materials that make cyber safety easy to understand.
Tools and checklists that help people recognize scams before money or personal information is lost.
Guidance, referrals, emotional support, and reporting resources for victims and families after a scam.
Training for communities, senior centers, libraries, caregivers, and volunteers to become cyber safety advocates.
Designed for senior centers, municipalities, libraries, churches, and community groups.
Interactive sessions on romance scams, identity theft, phishing, tech support scams, AI scams, and financial fraud.
Safe, supportive meetings for scam victims and families to rebuild confidence, trust, and peace of mind.
Brochures, wallet cards, checklists, posters, sign-up sheets, and recovery guides for community distribution.
Ready-to-deliver presentations for funders, municipalities, organizations, and community education events.
Many scams are not really about cryptocurrency itself. They are about deception, pressure, secrecy, and manipulation. Cryptocurrency is frequently used because criminals can move money quickly, internationally, and in ways that are difficult to reverse.
We are building a self-paced online training academy: short courses, webinars, downloadable guides, and certificates. Nothing is open for enrollment yet. The courses below are in development, and community partners will get access first.
A beginner-friendly introduction to common scams and safe online habits.
How criminals use emotional manipulation, fake profiles, and financial grooming.
How crypto appears in romance, investment, impersonation, and recovery scams.
Training on deepfakes, voice cloning, fake photos, and artificial intelligence fraud.
Helping families and caregivers recognize warning signs and support loved ones.
Train-the-trainer education for volunteers and community partners.
Want to know when a course opens, or tell us which one your community needs most? Email us and we will add you to the list.
Places to turn for reporting help, recovery guidance, and the company of people who have been through it. These are independent organizations, not part of CyberSafe Community Alliance.
A program of the Cybercrime Support Network, a national 501(c)(3) founded in 2017. It walks victims of cybercrime and online fraud through reporting an incident, recovering from it, and reinforcing their security afterward.
fightcybercrime.orgDebbie Fox is a cyber fraud survivor, author, and keynote speaker. Her site offers books, talks and workshops, and the FLOW Circle peer-support program for fraud survivors.
debbiefoxunscripted.comBeth Hyland survived romance fraud and now writes and speaks about it. Her site covers prevention, survivor education, and reducing the stigma that keeps so many victims silent.
unrequitedvoices.comThese links open in a new tab. We are not responsible for content on sites we do not run.
Your support helps provide free and low-cost cybercrime prevention education, printed materials, and recovery support for communities.
Secure checkout hosted by Square. Any amount helps.
To discuss sponsorship or an in-kind contribution, email cybersafecommunities0@gmail.com.
Request a workshop, presentation, printed materials, or sponsorship information. You can also email us directly at cybersafecommunities0@gmail.com.