Resources
Bystander intervention training and materials
Responding as a Bystander from Hollaback. A quick readthrough of the "5 D's" of response types. Includes some additional resource links.
Bystander intervention weekly training webinars - The Eventbrite signup page for Hollaback's recurring online trainings.
Training materials from the Montgomery County Civil Rights Coalition Many of the public Bystander Intervention trainings in the U.S. since late 2016 have been based on these written materials, which emphasize supporting the target and ignoring the attacker.
Speak Up: Responding to Everyday Bigotry from the Southern Poverty Law Center. "The Southern Poverty Law Center gathered hundreds of stories of everyday bigotry from people across the United States... People spoke about encounters in stores and restaurants, on streets and in schools...They told us what they did or didn't say — and what they wished they did or didn't say." A 47-page PDF version is also available.
How to Intervene as a Bystander online video training from the Speak Out campaign, by the Ohio Domestic Violence Network, NYSPCC, jwi.org, and the Avon Foundation for Women. The focus of this material is on preventing domestic violence and sexual assault. Part of an online three-course series.
Do's and Don'ts for Bystander Intervention - a one-pager from American Friends Service Committee. Also available as a PDF.
Bystander Intervention 101 training curriculum from The People's Response Team, Chicago, IL. The document is designed for instructors preparing to offer a training class, and includes multiple role-playing scenarios. From the information page: "This training focuses on ways to intervene in public instances of racist, anti-Black, anti-Muslim, anti-Trans, and other forms of oppressive interpersonal violence and harassment while considering the safety of all parties."
"How to Intervene when you see Street Harassment", Vox.com article.
Short videos
Don't be a Bystander: 6 tips for responding to racist attacks (4 minutes) by the Barnard Center for Research on Women.
Active Bystander (2 minutes) by UN Women Asia / Pacific - gives some examples of safe interventions on public transportation.
The Bystander Revolution video collection - focuses on antibullying for school-age children, though not exclusively.
Long videos
Bystander Intervention Training webinar by American Friends Service Committee, Nov. 17, 2017. 80 minutes. "In this webinar, participants learned how to intervene in public instances of racist, anti-Black, anti-Muslim, anti-Trans, and other forms of oppressive interpersonal violence and harassment. "
Printable resources
"What to do when you are witnessing Islamaphobic harassment" - the widely-publicized illustrated one-pager from Maeril. This is easy to print and post in public places or the workplace. Original Tumblr post. Facebook repost.
End Street Harassment foldable pamphlet from INCITE!
National organizations
Bystander Revolution - "a website offering practical, crowdsourced advice about simple things individuals can do to defuse bullying and help shift the culture"
Stop Street Harassment - "a nonprofit organization dedicated to documenting and ending gender-based street harassment worldwide."
News articles
"In the era of Trump, learning to be an active bystander to protect victims of harassment" - Yahoo News, Jan. 20, 2017
"What to Do If You Witness Racism or Hate Crimes" - Teen Vogue, Nov. 21, 2016
"After the Portland Tragedy, Bystander Intervention Training is More Important than Ever" - Slate.com, June 2, 2017
"CAIR Report Shows 2017 on Track to Becoming One of the Worst Years Ever for Anti-Muslim Hate Crimes" - press release, CAIR.com, July 17, 2017
"This is Why Every College is Talking about Bystander Intervention" - Huffington Post, Feb. 8, 2016
Materials designed specifically for college and university use
The Intervention Initiative toolkit from the University of the West of England, Bristol. "... a free resource with an educational toolkit to be used by universities and colleges for the prevention of sexual coercion and domestic abuse in university settings."
Bringing in the Bystander In-person Prevention Program from the University of New Hampshire
Step Up! - "Step UP! is a prosocial behavior and bystander intervention program that educates students to be proactive in helping others." Originally developed at the University of Arizona.
Meta: Material about the theory and/or success of Bystander Intervention programs
Bystander Intervention on Campus: Interpersonal Violence / Sexual Assault A recording of a 90-minute webinar (slides + audio lecture) by three researchers at Sewanee and the University of New Hampshire. "This webinar discusses what bystander intervention is including what research says about the potential importance of bystanders for violence prevention. Current patterns of bystander behavior from one large community sample are presented." Here's a direct Vimeo link to the webinar.
Review of Bystander Approaches in Support of Preventing Violence Against Women from VicHealth, Victoria, Australia. "This review focuses on bystander action in relation to preventing violence against women. It outlines the theories relating to bystander behaviour and examines a range of programs that are designed to increase prosocial bystander action. The review also sets out principles for effective practice in this area, with a particular focus on the potential role of bystanders to influence peer cultures and social norms."
Meta: other people's lists of resources
Ten Free Resources on Bystander Intervention from the CampusClarity blog. This page focuses on resources for college educators seeking to build bystander training courses.
Programs that Promote Bystander Intervention from PreventConnect. Last update was summer 2014.
Anti-harassment Groups and Campaigns from Stop Street Harassment
Bystander Intervention: Campaigns and Programs list from the National Sexual Violence Resource Center
Looking for Active Bystander and Nonviolent Intervention Training? - a list from Swamprevolt in Washington, DC