Getting Started
- Understanding the problem
- What’s a code of conduct? Why do you need one?
- Reporting guidelines for incidents
- Building your incident response plan
Next Steps
Learn more
Find Help Locally — Portland, Oregon
- Our training program
- Portland Public Safety Resources includes crisis lines, emergency services, neighborhood safety, and victim services
Online Safety Resources
Heartmob
A support system for people experiencing online harassment, created by Hollaback!. Tools allow users to document the harassment they’re experiencing, create help requests for others to help document and report the harassment, and to offer and receive emotional support.
Safety Guides
Crash Override Network
Provides info sheets on what to do if you’re doxed, talking to your employer, and password/login security
A DIY Guide to Feminist Cybersecurity
Covering anonymity and privacy when browsing the web, protecting accounts from hacking, managing personal data, phone security, security guidelines for using social media
Privacy Guide for Activists with Haters
Topics: protecting personal data, ‘disaster response’ for privacy breaches, activism
The Smart Girl’s Guide to Privacy
Topics include finding and deleting personal information from websites, using software privacy controls, identity theft, knowing what’s protected by law
Speak Up & Stay Safe(r): A Guide to Protecting Yourself From Online Harassment
Covers: doxing, passwords and logins, social media, gaming security, physical mail
Skills for Bystanders and Allies
Speak Up: Responding to Everyday Bigotry
A guide from the Southern Poverty Law Center on how to have conversations about bigotry and racism when situations happen in your community. Covers a couple dozen scenarios.