Cyberbullying Posters

These posters are freely available to print and hang in your schools, in libraries, or community centres.

Impact: How to make a difference when you witness bullying online

We have created a series of posters for your classroom to reinforce how students can make effective decisions when responding to cyberbullying. These printable posters help kids to understand that they can make a difference when they witness cyberbullying. Each one highlights a different reason why they might be reluctant to intervene and provides tools and sample "scripts" they can use to make a difference.

Cyberbullying is Still Bullying Campaign

A huge thank you goes out to photographer Philip Rostron of Instil Productions Inc and Ogilvy One for donating their time and energy to this great campaign.

English poster 11"x17" (PDF 2.54 MB)
French poster 11"x17" (PDF 2.55 MB)

English poster 8.5"x11" (PDF 1.89 MB)
French poster 8.5"x11" (PDF 1.84 MB)

React to Cyberbullying Campaign

How witnesses react is one of the biggest factors in how often cyberbullying happens and how much it hurts, but MediaSmarts’ research has found that youth are often reluctant to act when they see it.

These four public service ads, which can be shared on social media or printed as posters, use emoji to focus on how cyberbullying makes the people involved feel.

Each poster is connected to a tipsheet that includes social-norming messages showing that Canadian kids do intervene when they witness cyberbullying, self-talk questions to get over the reasons why they may not want to intervene, and practical tips for taking action without putting themselves at risk or making things worse.

A huge thank you goes out to Ogilvy One for donating their time and energy to this great campaign.

These graphics and posters are freely available to share on social media and to print and hang in your schools, in libraries, or community centres.