Step in
Be someone else's light in the dark.
What to do when you see something happen, from an assault in progress to a mugging to a dropped wallet.
You have permission to act.
Ages 3 to 5
Ages 6 to 9
Ages 10 to 13
Ages 14 to 18
Getting a friend home, and knowing when to call 911[One-line summary, written from the sources]2 sourcesDraft · PlannedRaising an upstander[One-line summary, written from the sources]2 sourcesDraft · PlannedThe 5 Ds at a party[One-line summary, written from the sources]3 sourcesDraft · PlannedBeing there afterwards[One-line summary, written from the sources]2 sourcesDraft · PlannedDoes stepping in actually work?[One-line summary, written from the sources]3 sourcesDraft · PlannedWhen your friend is the problem[One-line summary, written from the sources]2 sourcesDraft · Planned
18 and over
Stories
All storiesReal story. No AI was used to write it.For teens and adultsStacy's near miss: the night I don't rememberDraft · DraftingReal story, shared publicly. Credited to Leah Bartell, NPR My Unsung Hero.For teens and adults2 men cornered her on a dark street. Then she saw a carDraft · PlannedReal story, shared publicly. Credited to Darrell Barber, NPR My Unsung Hero.For teens and adultsAnother student saved him from a bully, and it changed his lifeDraft · PlannedReal story, shared publicly. Credited to Victor Fiorillo, Philadelphia Magazine.For teens and adultsI stole a would-be drunk driver's car keysDraft · Planned
Step in, at every age
Last updated [not yet reviewed]Reviewed by Stacy WillisGuides are summarized from public sources with the help of AI. Stories are real and no AI was used to write them.How this site is made