Blog

The Monique Burr Foundation for Children (MBF) provides helpful resources and tips in our blog to help you better protect children, teach kids to be safe, and prevent abuse, bullying, exploitation, trafficking, and other types of child victimization. We give you information on what you can do to keep children safe, while at school, sports events, summer events, and more. Read our blog to learn about emerging trends in the child protection industry to include child abuse prevention, child sexual abuse prevention, human trafficking prevention, bullying prevention, cyberbullying prevention, exploitation prevention, and more.

2024 A Night in the Vineyard

The Monique Burr Foundation for Children’s (MBF) annual signature fundraising event, A Night in the Vineyard, presented by MasterCraft Builder… Read More »

Myths vs Facts: Trafficking

Child trafficking may not always be obvious or easy to recognize and may look different than you’d expect. For example,

National School Counseling Week

Each year, during the first week of February, we recognize and honor the people who work to encourage and support

What They're Saying...

I heard about the program through my son. He came home…and showed me the safety rules. I cannot thank the Foundation enough; to have other people who are also concerned about my child’s safety and the safety of other kids is wonderful. I especially like the program’s focus on the prevention side.

Roberta Targino, M.S.

Parent and Mental Health Counselor

There’s not a child in the world who can’t benefit from this program. There are so many instances where we see children who have been damaged and hurt. Things happened to them and we think, if they’d only had this program, if they’d only had the benefit of this education, that might not have happened to them. If we can prevent that from happening to a single child, then it’s worth all the effort we have put forth.

Edward Burr

MBF Founder/Chairman of the Board

The MBF Child Safety Matters program is impressive. This important information is well formulated and well presented, developmentally appropriate, and based on good understanding of literature.

David Finkelhor, Ph.D.

Crimes Against Children Research Center
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