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About UsEnough Is Enough℠
Mission Statement
The Enough Is Enough℠℠
The Problem
Despite its tremendous benefits, the Internet has opened the door for predators to sexually exploit unsuspecting children and allows obscenely graphic and addictive pornography to lurk only a mouse click away from innocent youth. The Internet has also fostered an environment for new threats including cyberbullying and identity theft. Unfortunately, parents and other adults are uninformed and ill-equipped to deal with evolving issues of Internet safety and need credible outside help.
The Solution
EIE has a three-pronged, preventative approach to create and sustain a safe, entertaining, and informative Internet environment, free from sexual predators, the intrusion of unwanted sexual material, and other harmful and exploitative online threats by:
Education: Raising public awareness of the threat of illegal pornography, sexual predation, and other Internet dangers in order to empower and equip parents and other child caregivers to implement safety measures;
Industry: Encouraging the technology industry to implement viable technological solutions and family- friendly corporate policy to reduce online threats; and,
Enforcement: Promoting legal solutions by calling for aggressive enforcement of existing laws and enactment of new laws to stop the exploitation and victimization of children using the Internet. In September 2005, EIE received support from the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, U.S. Department of Justice, and other partners to begin a new program—Internet Safety 101SM—to educate and empower parents, guardians, and other adult caregivers to implement Internet safety rules and software tools (Rules ’N Tools®) and provide communities with information and resources to support local action to markedly increase the safety of children online.
Visit our corporate site for more about Enough Is Enough℠ here.
Internet Safety 101® Video: About Enough Is Enough℠
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This website is also funded in part through a grant from the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. Neither the Department of Justice now any of its components operate, control, are responsible for, or necessarily endorse this Website (including, without limitation, its content, technical infrastructure, and policies, and any services or tools provided).