Community members learn how to protect their devices, accounts, and data from cyber threats.
Fewer people fall for scams, phishing, and fraud due to better awareness.
Young people develop responsible digital habits and online etiquette.
Local businesses adopt safer practices, protecting customer data and reducing financial losses.
People learn how to control their digital footprint and prevent identity theft.
Promotes respectful, ethical use of the internet and discourages cyberbullying.
The community becomes more alert and quicker at identifying and reporting threats.
Encourages safe use of online services like banking, e-learning, and e-commerce.
Provides tools and guidance to less tech-savvy individuals for safer online experiences.
Creates a culture of shared responsibility for cybersecurity.
Builds connections between JJKhozatech, local schools, police, and government entities.Increased Job Readiness: Introduces youth to cybersecurity careers and skills for the digital economy.
• Target audience: Schools, local businesses, parents, youth, elderly.
• Topics to cover:
How to create strong passwordso Identifying phishing emails and scamso Safe social media usageo Mobile phone securityo Protecting personal data
Each month can have a theme:
• Password Security Month
• Safer Internet Day Month
• Protecting Children Online Month
• ...and so on.
• Daily/weekly cybersecurity tips
• Report scams feature
• Mini-quizzes and games for learning
• Resource center (PDFs, how-tos, videos)
• Host “Cyber Smart Kids” sessions
• Cyber hygiene contests or hackathons
• Train-the-trainer programs for teachers
• Co-organize events on online fraud prevention
• Share real-time scam alerts
• Help community members report cyber crimes safely
Train local volunteers to be “Cyber Ambassadors” who:
• Assist residents with cyber questions
• Spread awareness in local languages
• Host peer-to-peer sessions
Videos, Podcasts, Skits
• Create short, engaging videos/skits in local dialects on cyber issues
• Host podcasts with IT experts, police, or people affected by cybercrime
• Simulate phishing attacks in schools/offices and explain the outcome
• Encourage critical thinking around “fake vs real” online messages
• Cyber hygiene checklists
• Free antivirus/antimalware recommendations
• Printable guides on how to report cybercrimes
• Community feedback
• Monthly incident reports to track progress