Our panel, including students, activists, a professor, and sexual assault expert moderator, will unpack the ways in which campus judicial processes function, and the reasons why they rarely produce justice for victim/survivors.

In this conversation with survivors of domestic violence, professional advocates, and researchers of deadly intimate partner violence will talk about risks to victim-survivors and firearms, the possible impacts of the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision on the Rahimi case, and how the intersection of guns and domestic violence can be addressed.

Guests will share how trauma-informed reporting on gender-based violence can encourage social change, empower survivors, and instigate offender accountability. Hear how you can spot and counteract myths and outdated attitudes about gender-based violence in the media.

Gain critical insight into men’s behavior change, and how centering survivor needs in this process is paramount to women’s safety.

There are many connections to be made with animal rights and the anti-gender-based violence movements, including pushing for pet-friendly laws and policies that support survivors of violence. Join us for a conversation about current innovations that address this particular barrier to justice for animals and human victims of violence.

In this conversation about the Power & Control Wheel, advocates, survivors, and upstanders will gain critical insight into how domestic violence is reinforced by systems and social norms.

This panel will discuss speakers' work advocating for the rights of criminalized survivors, their lived experiences with prisons and the criminal justice system, and how gendered abuses make women more vulnerable to incarceration.

Men engaged in dismantling patriarchy and challenging the gender binary will discuss at this event how they’ve interrogated the beliefs they learned as children, and how it has informed their current professional work seeking to end injustice.

What survivors say they need for support may surprise you, and the ways you can be an “upstander” instead of “bystander” is doable and meaningful.

This series of videos from PreventConnect features Centers for Disease Control and Prevention staff who will walk through key findings from the 2023-2024 National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey (NISVS) and explore what they mean for prevention practice.

This webinar focuses on the implementation of Safe Consultations with Survivors of Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG), a new guidance created between a partnership of Global Rights for Women, UN Women and Australia Aid.