Check out the events for May - Sexual Violence Prevention Month
Read MoreToday, December 17, is the International Day to End Violence Against Sex Workers. Learn more about sex work, from sex workers.
Read MoreFriday, December 17th is the International Day to End Violence Against Sex Workers.
Read MoreWe’ve heard, “improve women’s health and the whole community’s health improves,” but is the same true for men?
Read MoreToday is a national day of mourning. Today is a national day of action.
Read MoreFor December 6th, the National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women, we’re asking everyone to light a candle to remember the women, Two Spirit folks, and non binary folks murdered this year and to rekindle the fight to end sexist violence.
Read MoreIs your social media feed full of joyful learning?
Read MoreSeen the new buttons at DWS?
Read MoreDecember 1st is World AIDS Day. Why should we as anti-violence activists care about the stigma that folks living with HIV or AIDS face?
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 MoreThere’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 MoreDWS has got a fab selection of books to deepen our understanding of how gender-based violence happens and to create a world based on consent
Read MoreFrom November 25 to December 10 we call on everyone to take action to end gender-based violence. Why do we need 16 Days?
Read MoreNovember 20th is Trans Day of Remembrance. We work to end transphobic violence and we celebrate with joy the incredibleness, talents, and diversity of the trans community.
Read MoreWomen are five times more at risk of being killed by their partner than men are.
Read MoreThis act of violence has caused immeasurable grief that be felt by the victims, their families, the community of Faro and throughout the Yukon.
Read More“As long as us men and boys fail to respect indigenous women and girls, not because we have mothers, sisters or daughters but as human beings deserving of respect; then we share responsibility for our community’s pain.” - Ricky Mawunganidze
Read More“These women, girls, two-spirited people were all once part of a community across this country. All these individuals were once part of a family, they were a loved one. They might have attended the same school, and they might have been a neighbour.” - Georgette McLeod
Read MoreThe biggest thank yous to everyone who helped make Sisters in Spirit happen.
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