Event Recordings and Materials
Welcome to our resource hub for past events! Here, you can access recordings and materials from our previous sessions. We've compiled these resources to help you revisit key insights and continue your learning journey.
29 April 2026
1:00 PM Pacific Free Online Event
Managing Cybersecurity for Older Family Members
This friendly presentation is designed for family members and caregivers of adults 75+. We'll walk through simple ways to protect loved ones from phone and online scams. We’ll look at common scams. Walk through how to enable security features common to most devices. We'll share tips for talking to older adults about tech safely, without making them feel overwhelmed.
You’ll leave with a greater awareness of what options are available to keep older family members safe from identity theft and financial fraud.
Resources Mentioned in the Presentation
Keeping Devices Up-to-date: Article by Trend Micro, How to update operating system software on devices
Stopping the Calls Before the Phone Rings: Information packed article by PC Mag, Spam Calls Are Out of Control. Here's How I Silenced Them for Good.
Friendly 1-minute Phishing Awareness Video: Send video to a loved one or watch together, Recognize and Report Phishing from the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA).
Wirecutter: A review by New York Times reporter Max Eddy, The Best Password Managers (no paywall).
National Cyber Security Centre: Easy to navigate resource page by the UK’s cybersecurity agency, Top tips for staying secure online, includes a section on password managers.
Free, No Registration Class on Managing Passwords: Checkout this easy to access class via Zoom from Senior Planet, Passwords, Passkeys, and More, with two upcoming dates in May 2026.
National Cybersecurity Alliance: StaySafeOnline.org. They have a hundreds of free resources, articles, webinars, and videos about all sorts of online safety topics on our website.
Sextortion is a heinous crime where criminals blackmail victims by threatening to release graphic images. Teenage males are the most common victims. To learn more and educate your loved ones (like a grandchild) visit noescaperoom.org. If you know someone who is a victim, get help at bit.ly/FBISextortion
To report cybercrime to the FBI, file a report at ic3.gov. The FBI might not follow up in all cases, but reporting is extremely useful for fighting back against scammers.
To learn more about pig butchering and mistaken text scams (and have a few laughs!), check out this John Oliver segment: youtube.com/watch?v=pLPpl2ISKTg
To protect yourself from identity theft, freeze your credit! You can learn more at frozenpii.com. If you’re a victim of identity theft or other account take overs, the Identity Theft Resource Center can help at idtheftcenter.org
To learn more about the latest scams, visit senior-scam-alerts.beehiiv.com
Read the TIAA report “Safeguarding retirement in the age of scams”: tiaa.org/public/institute/publication/2025/safeguarding-retirement-in-the-age-of-scams
25 March 2026
1:00 PM Pacific Free Online Event
Navigating Google Workspace Security Checklists for Admins
Did you know that Google provides security checklists? In this talk for beginning Google Workspace admins, we'll walk through how to select the right checklist for your license level and organization size. We'll cover basic cybersecurity vocabulary and best practices for implementing security features and controls. You'll receive a handy cheat sheet with links to essential checklists and resources.
28 January 2026
1:00 PM Pacific Free Online Event
Cybersecurity Awareness on a Shoestring: Practical Steps for Small Budgets
Ensuring that your remote team understands how to avoid costly cybersecurity threats is no longer optional, even if you're a two person team. For nonprofits of every size, if your organization is online, then integrating security for your data, devices, and apps must include every member of your organization. But what does this actually entail? And is subscribing to an automated training service or implementing phishing simulations the complete answer?
To answer these questions, we'll review data from non-vendor sources on the effectiveness of various awareness approaches. Then we'll look beyond phishing email training at a specific example of how one nonprofit built their program over a two-year period with limited staff time and budget.
August 20, 2025
1PM PDT Free Online Event
Create a Plan to Secure Your Nonprofit Against Online Threats
Take the first step toward protecting your nonprofit by creating a security plan that prioritizes your most important digital assets. In this informal talk, we'll explore how to build a digital asset inventory as a first step in establishing a security program for your organization and how creating the inventory can be an eye-opening cybersecurity awareness exercise for your entire team. Next, we'll cover how to go from inventory to establishing security priorities and then how to put basic security controls in place to protect your most valuable assets.