As deepfakes and AI-generated misinformation flood our feeds, nonprofit MediaSmarts, Canada's centre for digital media literacy, is launching its 20th annual Media Literacy Week (October 27–31) — a national campaign helping Canadians build the critical thinking skills needed to navigate today’s online world.


This year’s theme, “Wait… What?”, highlights the importance of pausing and questioning the accuracy of what we see online. Events and activities are happening across the country — from classrooms and libraries to seniors’ centres and community groups — encouraging everyone to become more informed and responsible digital citizens.

Why Canadians are increasingly falling for AI-driven misinformation
Four easy steps to verify content in under a minute
How media literacy can help protect our democracy
How people can take part in Media Literacy Week activities


You can view the full event list and free resources at www.mediasmarts.ca

As deepfakes and AI-generated misinformation flood our feeds, nonprofit MediaSmarts, Canada's centre for digital media literacy, is launching its 20th annual Media Literacy Week (October 27&ndash;31) &mdash; a national campaign helping Canadians build the critical thinking skills needed to navigate today&rsquo;s online world.
 This year&rsquo;s theme, &ldquo;Wait&hellip; What?&rdquo;, highlights the importance of pausing and questioning the accuracy of what we see online. Events and activities are happening across the country &mdash; from classrooms and libraries to seniors&rsquo; centres and community groups &mdash; encouraging everyone to become more informed and responsible digital citizens. Why Canadians are increasingly falling for AI-driven misinformation Four easy steps to verify content in under a minute How media literacy can help protect our democracy How people can take part in Media Literacy Week activities
 You can view the full event list and free resources at <a href="https://www.mediasmarts.ca">www.mediasmarts.ca</a>

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