SCAA also works through education and advocacy, providing information, expert lecturers and teaching resources for use by teachers, students, the media, political organisations and other interested parties.
To date, thousands of teachers, youth leaders, politicians, journalists and students have participated in SCAA's extensive and nationwide training courses and seminars.
The ELSA Prize consists of a diploma and the sum of 20 000 SEK and is awarded in conjunction with the annual memorial service commemorating the November Pogroms.
SCAA's report to Sweden's Attorney General resulted in charges being brought against Radio Islam's controller, who was later convicted of several counts of inciting race hate.
The organization annually gives out the ELSA Award, for "individuals or groups who, via social media or in other ways, counteract anti-Semitism and other types of prejudice".