Ghana Internet Safety Foundation

Ghana Internet Safety Foundation

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Ghana's leading Online Safety Organisation. We focus on promoting a safe online experience for all.

Ghana Internet Safety Foundation (GISF) operating the Child Online Protection Initiative (COP) has become a leader in educational presentations and workshops—teaching social media skills, critical thinking and Internet safety to over 5,000 students, Religious Organizations educators, parents and professionals. As a public media voice about online security, online sexual exploitation, sexual abuse

27/05/2026

At Ghana Internet Safety Foundation, we believe that celebrating togetherness also means protecting one another, both offline and online.

As we celebrate Eid al-Adha, may the values of sacrifice, kindness, and community continue to guide the way we connect in the digital space. While sharing festive moments with loved ones, let’s also stay cyber aware, think before we click, and promote a safer internet for everyone.

This Eid, let’s spread positivity, practice responsible online behavior, and build a safer digital community together.

Eid Mubarak from all of us at Ghana Internet Safety Foundation. 🤍🌙✨

26/05/2026

Children with special needs deserve to explore the digital world safely, confidently, and without fear of exploitation. As online threats continue to evolve through emerging technologies and AI-driven abuse, the need for stronger awareness, protection, and inclusion has never been more urgent.

As part of the series, Ghana Internet Safety Foundation and its partners;Chance for Childhood and Digital Aid International are bringing together educators, child protection advocates, digital rights experts, and cybersecurity professionals for the “Safe & Included” Training of Trainers (ToT) focused on protecting children with special needs from Online Child Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (OCSEA) and other online harms.

We are honoured to have Mr. Emmanuel Edem Adinkrah, Richard O. Opoku, Athena Morgan, Dr. Gabriel Ofori Appiah - DTh,MTh,DDiv, Mosadi Moloi, Gloria Gyamfua, and Christabell Jnr Sekyere contributing to this important conversation and sharing practical insights on safeguarding vulnerable children online.

📍 Assemblies of God Conference Hall, opposite the Police Headquarters, Ridge – Accra | ⏰ Starts at 9:00 AM

Together, we can become the first line of defense in creating safer and more inclusive digital spaces for every child.

23/05/2026

Children with special needs are increasingly vulnerable to AI-driven online harm and exploitation, and the risks are growing faster than many people realize.

According to UNICEF, at least 1.2 million children across 11 countries reported having their images manipulated into sexually explicit deepfakes within the past year. As AI technologies continue to evolve, protecting children online has become more urgent than ever.

To strengthen awareness and response efforts, Ghana Internet Safety Foundation, together with its partners; Digital Aid International, Chance for Childhood is hosting a specialized Training of Trainers (ToT) focused on protecting children with special needs from Online Child Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (OCSEA) and other digital threats.

Participants will gain practical skills to identify warning signs, promote safer digital behaviour, and respond effectively to online risks affecting vulnerable children.

📍 Assemblies of God Conference Hall, opposite the Police Headquarters, Ridge – Accra | 📅 Tuesday, 26th May 2026 | ⏰ 9:00 AM

This training is open to teachers, special education instructors, school counselors, and child protection stakeholders committed to building safer and more inclusive digital spaces for every child.

Be part of the first line of defense. Every child deserves to be safe online💙

01/05/2026

The modern workplace is no longer just physical, it is increasingly digital.

As we step into a new month and also mark Workers’ Day, Ghana Internet Safety Foundation celebrates the dedication, resilience, and impact of workers across all sectors. Today’s workplaces are powered by digital tools that enable communication, collaboration, and efficiency, making technology a central part of everyday work.

However, this digital shift also brings increased exposure to cyber risks such as phishing, weak passwords, and misinformation. In many cases, a single lapse in judgment online can compromise personal data or disrupt organizational systems.

This is why cyber awareness has become a critical workplace responsibility, not just an added advantage.

Protecting passwords, verifying information before acting, and staying alert to suspicious digital activity are simple but powerful habits that strengthen both individual and organizational security. A cyber-aware workforce is a safer, more resilient workforce.

As we mark Workers’ Day, we are reminded that a stronger workforce today is one that is secure both physically and digitally. A safer internet builds a safer workforce, and a stronger Ghana.

Happy New Month and Happy Workers’ Day. 💙

08/04/2026

Tip 1: Think Before You Share 🔗 The Internet Never Forgets

In a world where everything can be captured, copied, and reshared in seconds, one post can last far longer than intended. What feels temporary today can become permanent tomorrow.

Every day, millions of posts go online, but once shared, control is often lost. Content can be screenshotted, archived, or reshared without your consent, and in many cases, employers and institutions review online profiles before making important decisions.

Before you post, take a moment to ask: Would I be comfortable if this resurfaced years from now?

Pause before you post. Think before you share. Protect your future online.

Follow Ghana Internet Safety Foundation on all social media media platforms for more practical tips to stay safe and in control of your digital footprint.

06/04/2026

Your digital footprint is being built every day, whether you’re paying attention to it or not.

Did you know that over 70% of adults globally have experienced online scams or cyberattacks, and the risk spikes during festive periods when people are more relaxed online? Combined with the fact that over 80% of data breaches stem from human actions, it’s clear that the weakest link in digital security is us.

This Easter season, as we reflect on renewal and new beginnings, it’s a timely reminder to think about how we show up online. Every post, click, and interaction can shape your privacy, reputation, and future opportunities.

We’re kicking off Week 1 of our awareness series: Your Digital Footprint Matters: Privacy and Responsible Online Behaviour.

Whether you’re a student, professional, business owner, or everyday internet user, your online choices matter. Every post, click, and share shapes your privacy, reputation, and future opportunities.

Protect your privacy. Think before you share. Be intentional online.

03/04/2026

Good Friday is a moment for reflection, but in today’s world, that reflection must include our digital lives.

Festive seasons often come with increased online activity, and increased risk. Studies consistently show spikes in online scams and misinformation during holidays, as people are more relaxed, generous, and less cautious with what they click or share. It’s a reminder that even in moments of celebration, vigilance matters.

As we observe a season centered on purpose, sacrifice, and renewal, our digital actions carry real impact. Every post, comment, and share contributes to the kind of online environment we create.

At Ghana Internet Safety Foundation, we believe a safer internet starts with intentional choices. Protect your privacy. Verify before you share. Communicate with respect. These simple actions go a long way in protecting you and others.

This Easter, make a conscious commitment to be more responsible, mindful, and respectful online.

Stay safe. Stay smart. Have a meaningful and blessed Easter

20/03/2026

Eid Mubarak to our Muslim community in Ghana and across the globe 🌙✨

As we celebrate this season of reflection and new beginnings, let’s also commit to being responsible digital citizens. Protect your data, verify what you share, and spread kindness online, because a safer internet starts with all of us.

Wishing everyone a joyful and secure Eid 💙

04/02/2026

Good morning 💙Day 2 of NOSS 2026 continues today

We’re excited to spotlight our Keynote Speaker: Julie Inman - Grant, the Australian eSafety Commissioner, a global leader in online safety and one of the strongest voices shaping how countries protect children and communities in digital spaces.

If you care about child online protection, platform accountability, trust & safety, and practical solutions, today’s sessions are for you.

📍Join us virtually and follow the conversations live: 🔗 Zoom link: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/83949901747?pwd=fRaplR8w9jdS5lZbmd8Qk5uZ0JrcA7.1

Let’s keep building a safer internet for every child.

Photos from Ghana Internet Safety Foundation's post 03/02/2026

Guests are arriving, exchanging greetings, and connecting over tea and coffee ☕. The energy in the room is high as stakeholders from government, civil society, tech, and child protection sectors come together to strengthen Ghana’s response to online child sexual exploitation and abuse.

This is where ideas meet action, where conversations today can shape a safer internet for Ghana’s children tomorrow. We’ll be sharing moments, insights, and highlights as the day unfolds, so you don’t miss a thing.

Stay tuned for live updates or join in here: https://lnkd.in/dKDbpNDR 📸

Let’s close the gaps and protect Ghana’s children online.

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Location

Telephone

Address


Nyaniba Estates Accra
Accra

Opening Hours

Monday 08:00 - 17:00
Tuesday 08:00 - 17:00
Wednesday 08:00 - 17:00
Thursday 08:00 - 17:00
Friday 08:00 - 17:00
Saturday 08:00 - 14:00