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Online Safety

Cover your tracks online.

Browsing history is often stored on your device to make reloading websites faster, but this can put your safety at risk if someone checks your activity. Here’s how you can protect yourself:

Quick Exit with “Leave Site”

We’ve added a “Leave Site” bar on our page so you can quickly navigate away to a neutral site if needed. Please note that this does not clear your browsing history—you will need to take additional steps to erase it.

Clearing Your Browsing History

To hide your activity, clear your browser’s history or “cache,” which stores the most recently visited sites. After clearing the cache, we recommend visiting neutral websites (e.g., news, government, or entertainment sites) to leave non-suspicious entries in your browsing history.

Tips for Safer Browsing

  • Use Incognito Mode (Google Chrome)

    • Webpages and files accessed in incognito mode are not saved in your browsing history.
    • Cookies are deleted when you close all incognito windows.
    • Any bookmarks or settings changes made will still be saved.

  • Delete Specific History Entries

    • Google Chrome allows you to delete specific entries from your history, leaving your partner’s browsing intact.

Here are links to deleting browser history in other commonly used browsers.

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Shelter Intake/ Crisis Line(24/7)
Fundraising & Volunteers
  • 780-939-2870
  • info@jmmf.ca
  • The Jessica Martel Memorial Foundation Box 3167 Morinville, AB T8R 1S1
Outreach
Program

The Jessica Martel Memorial Foundation acknowledges the traditional lands upon which we live, work, and play. We are located on Treaty 6 land, and we wish to thank the Cree, Blackfoot, Assiniboine, Dene, Iroquois, Inuit, and many other nations who have gathered on these lands for thousands of years. We also thank the Métis people of the North Saskatchewan River Territory and Western Canada.

This land has been welcoming guests for tens of thousands of years. We wish to acknowledge the many migrants who have made Canada their home. Many of these migrants are also Indigenous to their home countries and have also been colonized for hundreds of years. This legacy of colonization has left Indigenous peoples impoverished as the colonizers took away land and extracted rich resources. These migrants had to leave their countries to seek a better life for their families.

We recognize that all Albertans are Treaty people and have a responsibility to understand our history so that we can honor the past, be aware of the present, and create a just and caring future. We celebrate and value the resiliency, successes, and teachings that Alberta’s Indigenous people have shown us. We honour the legacy of colonization and its impacts on Indigenous Albertans and newcomers. Most of all, we are grateful to the Indigenous people of Alberta for sharing their land with us and blessing us with its abundance.

Copyright © 2024 Jessica Martel Memorial Foundation