Engaging young people, parents and teachers to change the attitudes, behaviour and culture of bullying by building skills and confidence to address different situations, both online and offline.
The Diana Award Anti-Bullying Programme raises awareness of bullying behaviour and supports schools and young people to tackle it across the UK and beyond.
Our Anti-Bullying Ambassador Programme has a strong peer-to-peer focus, with our facilitators giving young people the skills and confidence to become Ambassadors to tackle bullying in their schools long after the training has finished.
Our anti-bullying work is recognised as world-class thanks to this sustainable and youth-led approach.
The year-long Anti-Bullying Ambassador Programme is offered FREE to Primary and Secondary schools across the UK.
Equip your students and staff with the tools needed to tackle bullying behaviour and create a safer, kinder school community.
Our Anti-Bullying Ambassador Programme is offered FREE to primary and secondary schools across the UK.
Access resources, opportunities and bespoke support to guide and inspire your peer-led anti-bullying campaigns.
The first step is to reach out and talk to someone, whether it’s a teacher, family member or a trusted adult. Unfortunately we’re not able to offer one-to-one support but we do have an online support centre filled with help and advice to guide you, visit it here.
We have a variety of lesson plans to download here.
We have a dedicated parent/guardian advice centre for you here.
We’d love you to get involved! You can find plenty of ideas here, including fundraising, running your own activities in your school and campaigning.
An Anti-Bullying Ambassador is someone who has been trained by The Diana Award Anti-Bullying Programme. Their role is to help educate their peers on bullying behaviour, lead on anti-bullying campaigns, promote a culture which celebrates and tolerates difference and help keep their peers safe both online and offline. Watch our YouTube video ‘What Is an Anti-Bullying Ambassador’ here