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10 results for "domestic violence support"
Nearly 1,700 Victorian women facing family violence will receive home security upgrades so they can stay safe without losing their homes. The $3.5 million program provides stronger locks, alarms, cameras, and personal safety devices.
A cryptocurrency community turned meme coins into real-world change, donating $95,000 to rescue dogs and support pet owners escaping domestic violence. The partnership opens the door for ongoing crypto donations to help animals nationwide.
A Hobart women's shelter is transforming after turning away 822 women last year. New funding will nearly double its space for families fleeing domestic violence.
Two Sydney fashion fundraisers are turning designer second-hand clothes into life-changing support for women escaping domestic violence. Together, they've raised over $1 million through curated vintage sales that directly fund crisis services.
The Red Clay Strays raised over $60,000 for suicide prevention and domestic violence support through their Get Right Project. The rising alt-country band proves musicians can create real change beyond the stage.
Japanese police and child protection centers are working together like never before, with record coordination helping protect vulnerable children. While consultation requests remain high, the strengthening partnership shows authorities are getting better at responding to families in crisis.
Text and chat hotlines are making it easier and safer for domestic violence survivors to reach out for help, especially when a phone call could put them in danger. New research shows trained advocates are using emojis, careful phrasing, and personalized safety planning to provide life-saving support through screens.
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For over 60 years, South African attorney Daryl Burman championed justice in courtrooms and created refuge for domestic violence survivors. His legacy of mentorship and compassion continues to inspire a new generation of lawyers.
Sharon Zieske runs a safe house for women and children escaping abuse while coordinating victim services in Princeton, B.C. Her tireless work earned her recognition as a B.C. Lottery Corporation Community Hero.
When domestic violence survivors call for help after hours, trained volunteers are their lifeline. Now a Wisconsin center that saw 117 crisis calls in 2025 needs more people to answer when it matters most. ##