
A fun, interactive workshop that teaches kids how to stay safe, say no, and tell a trusted adult.
For Parents
As parents, we teach our kids to be kind. But we also need to teach them how to stay safe.
At this workshop, kids will learn simple safety lessons in a fun and friendly way. They'll role play, practice using a strong voice, and learn what to do if someone makes them feel unsafe.
Did You Know?
Non-family abductions reported to police each year
And those are just the ones that are reported. How scary is that? Our children are our most precious asset — aren't they?
Parents, guardians, and adults who care for children face constant challenges trying to keep kids safer in today's fast-paced world. For decades, children were taught to stay away from "strangers."
But that concept is difficult for kids to grasp — and often the perpetrator is someone the child knows. It's far more powerful to build a child's confidence and teach them exactly how to respond to any potentially dangerous situation, than to teach them to look out for a particular type of person.
As a special community service, our specially trained, expert instructors will teach your family how to avoid and escape these potentially family-changing experiences.
Take a moment and enroll in our next Kid Safe Workshop — it might just be the smartest decision you ever make for your family.
See you there!
Watch
A look at the workshop and a past event we hosted at Lansdowne Centre.
What We Teach
Past Event · Lansdowne Mall
The Curriculum
Kids practice a strong, clear voice.
Recognize warning signs early.
The golden rule, made simple.
Power moves to attract help fast.
Who to talk to and when.
Steps to take in any situation.
Awareness, Not Fear
Kids leave with confidence — knowing the patterns to spot and exactly what to do.
When someone offers gifts or candy to gain trust.
Overly nice adults trying to get too close.
Strangers claiming to be sent by a parent.
Using tricks or shows to draw kids in.
Asking a child for help (lost pet, directions).
Acting like an authority figure to control kids.
Inviting kids into games to isolate them.
Pretending to be a fun friend to win trust.
Promising rewards to lure kids away.
Threats or intimidation — what to do instead of freezing.
All The Info

RSVP Now
Spots are limited. Reserve now to secure your child's place at the workshop.
