There’s a whole mountain of resources out there to learn more about ending gender-based violence, but good ones can be hard to find sometimes. We’ve collected some here…
Read MoreLearning great consent skills is one way to prevent sexual violence.
Read MoreConsent is not just for sexy-times! Practicing consent in daily low-key ways makes it less awkward.
Read MoreConsent is so much more than just asking! Learn more…
Read MoreAlcohol is the most common weapon used in sexual assaults and yet survivors are shamed for drinking.
Read MoreWhat does your Sexual Violence Prevention Month button say?
Read MoreLearning and practicing great consent skills is an everyday way to prevent violence.
Read MoreAlcohol is the most common weapon used in sexual assaults and yet survivors are shamed for drinking.
Read MoreAlcohol is the most common weapon used in sexual assaults and yet survivors are shamed for drinking.
Read MoreConsent is so much more than just asking! Learn how we can practice consent in small ways everyday.
Read MoreSkills, tips, and creative conversations to have with our kids about creating consent culture.
Read MoreLet’s get into what case review looks like, how it was created, and why folks care about it so darn much.
Read MoreThere are so many more important q’s to ask…
Read MoreSeveral Yukon-based non-profit organizations that advocate on behalf of women who have been sexually assaulted in the Yukon are looking for answers after RCMP National Headquarters pulled the plug on a three-year project.
Read MoreLinks to DWS’ Instagram chat with activist and educator Julie S. Lalonde as well as resources to prevent stalking.
Read MoreSkills, tips, and creative conversations to have with our kids about creating consent culture.
Read MoreWe dream of a world where folks can ask for what they want without fear of being shamed or needing alcohol as courage or an excuse. We know that alcohol is the most common weapon used in sexual assault and that folks shame and blame survivors for drinking.
Read MoreThanks to fabulous work of survivors, community activists, and educators, our cultural understanding of consent has exploded in growth in the last decade. There is always more to learn though!
Read MoreThe H.E.A.T. (Health Empowerment and Action Together) Program allows youth ages 16-19 to gain skills and knowledge to make positive life choices around their sexual health. The goal of the program is to grow healthy consent and sexual health skills among youth using a harm reduction approach.
Read MoreWe dream of a world where folks can ask for what they want without fear of being shamed or needing alcohol as courage or an excuse. We know that alcohol is the most common weapon used in sexual assault and that folks shame and blame survivors for drinking.
Read More