Equip pupils
Build awareness and practical skills around safe image sharing, consent, online pressure, deepfakes, nudifying apps and help-seeking.
ShareWise Schools aims to prevent image-based abuse, online harassment and grooming risks by empowering secondary schools to run their own, student-led prevention campaigns on safe image sharing, consent and online respect.
Running September 2026 to February 2028, coordinated by AMBER Alert Europe.
Pressure to send images, nudifying apps, deepfakes and grooming risks are part of the online life of many secondary-school pupils. Schools are usually the first place a pupil turns to when something goes wrong, yet staff often have to respond without prepared materials, agreed referral steps, or language pupils recognise as their own.
Prevention messages written entirely by adults tend to miss that mark. ShareWise Schools puts pupils in the role of campaign makers: they analyse what happens in their own school, choose the messages, and deliver them to their peers — while teachers keep the safeguarding responsibility, and the project supplies the structure so a campaign takes preparation time schools can realistically find.
Build awareness and practical skills around safe image sharing, consent, online pressure, deepfakes, nudifying apps and help-seeking.
Give teachers and school staff ready-to-use tools, safeguarding guidance and a structure for recurring prevention activities.
Train ShareWise Ambassadors to co-create peer messages and campaign activities in a safe, inclusive and non-judgmental way.
ShareWise uses clear, age-appropriate and practical prevention messages that connect to everyday digital life — covering topics such as pressure to share images, nudifying apps, deepfakes and how to seek help.
One free set of materials, so a school can plan and run a prevention campaign without building everything from scratch.
A first version is co-designed and tested in the partner schools during 2027. The final version is published free of charge under an open licence on the Erasmus+ Project Results Platform by February 2028, in English, Dutch, Spanish and Turkish.
September 2026 – February 2027
Partners assess what pupils and staff in each school actually need, map existing wellbeing and anti-bullying policies, and co-design the first version of the Campaign Kit around those findings.
March 2027 – December 2027
Teachers and ShareWise Ambassadors are trained, and each partner school runs at least one school-wide campaign. Moderated online exchanges let pupils compare their campaigns with peers in another country.
May 2027 – February 2028
Partners measure what changed for pupils and staff, refine the Kit on that evidence, and publish the final version together with case studies from the schools.
The project will deliver a tested, multilingual ShareWise Campaign Kit, several documented school prevention campaigns, and a pool of trained teachers and student ambassadors. Partner schools will be able to continue and repeat campaigns after the project, and other European schools will be invited to adopt the model.
Targets agreed with the partner schools at the start of the project. Results will be reported openly, including where a target is missed.
European child-safety expertise, an educational network and direct school implementation, working together across three countries.
Brings its child-protection expertise and European network into the classroom, and is responsible for project management and reporting.
Runs the campaign work with a partner school in Granada and opens the Kit up to its wider network of associated schools.
Hosts pupil and staff activities and helps distribute the Kit through its regional school network.
Faculty of Law, Universidade Lusófona. Provides academic and legal advisory input on children's rights and applicable standards on online harm.
Schools, teacher networks, helplines and child-protection services are welcome to follow the project and to use the Kit once it is published. If you would like to be told when materials become available, or you are interested in testing them, write to info@amberalert.eu.
No pupil is identified on this site or in project publications without documented parental consent, and campaign materials are published without personal data. AMBER Alert Europe's Child Safeguarding Policy applies to all project activities.