women’s safety

Women are advice to perfect themselves while violence, inequality and misogyny continue shaping their everyday lives and futures.

A young mother’s alleged murder leaves another family grieving as Australia’s devastating toll of violence against women continues.

New funding supports domestic violence services, helping victim-survivors leave violence safely and build safer lives for themselves.

Australia cannot end violence against women without funding recovery, healing and economic security that helps survivors stay safe.

As Australia prepares to host the 2026 Women Deliver conference, gender equality advocates are calling on governments to step up.

The world is facing its greatest ever challenges. One day of elevataing women isn’t eneough for this emergency.

A safety warning for women in domestic violence situations has been published regarding the 27 July national Emergency Alert test. 

Australian women are alarmed about the state of women’s safety globally, with one in two believing the world is less safe for women.

Detectives in Western Australia are investigating the assault of a 23-year-old woman while she was walking alone from Halls Head Beach. 

As AI grows faster than regulation, women’s safety, consent and ability to participate in public life are increasingly at risk.

A 51-year-old Ballarat man, who sent racist death threats via email to senator Fatima Payman, has been sentenced by a Victorian court. 

Stopping family violence means governments, communities and men working together to change behaviours and build respect every day.