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Ways we could raise money and awareness of the charity ?

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Ways we could raise money and awareness of the charity ?

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*Feminist cocktail party – Everyone joining pays a donation and brings along some ingredients to make a cocktail (with a feminist twist)
*Feminist movie night – Find a great venue, get everyone to bring their own snacks and charge a £5 donation on the door! Choose a feminist classic like Thelma and Louise or 9-5.
*Jailbreak – Get a group of you to go on an adventure to get as far away from campus as possible within 36 hours – with just two rules: get sponsored and don’t spend a single penny on transport.

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Since our campaign began in 2016 we have been calling on the government, all family courts professionals, and involved agencies to make the family court process safer for women and children survivors of domestic abuse. We wanted an end to avoidable child deaths as a result of unsafe child contact with dangerous perpetrators of domestic violence, and to ensure that children are always put at the heart of contact decisions made by the family courts. Five years on, the campaign has seen critical changes. But survivors of domestic abuse still tell us that they have been re-victimised and traumatised by their abusers, even after separation, through the family court process. We won’t stop fighting for the urgent culture change needed in the family courts.

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Help us stop avoidable child deaths and make sure children are put first in the family courts.

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Help us stop avoidable child deaths and make sure children are put first in the family courts.

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May 2021 – Domestic Abuse Act brings important changes for survivors and their children in the family courts
On 29th April 2021, the Domestic Abuse Act reached royal assent and finally became law. The Act contains a number of new provisions that will help to make the family courts safer for survivors and their children. These include:

The first ever statutory definition of domestic abuse which recognises children as victims in their own right.
Victims of domestic abuse will be automatically eligible for special measures in the family courts. There will also be provisions in the civil courts for some survivors to access special measures.
Perpetrators or alleged perpetrators of abuse will be prohibited from directly cross-examining their victims in person in the family and civil courts, where there are convictions or evidence of domestic abuse. The courts will also have discretion to prevent cross-examination in other circumstances.
Clarity that the family courts should use barring orders (an order under section 91(14) of the Children Act) to prevent the family courts from being used to continue abuse.
These changes have been hard fought for throughout the Child First campaign, but we recognise that systemic change is still needed throughout family justice. As we reach the first anniversary of the Ministry of Justice expert harm panel’s report, we continue to push for implementation of the report’s recommendations, which highlighted the importance of redesigning the family justice system to respond safely to survivors and their children.

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Women’s Aid is the national charity working to end domestic abuse against women and children.
We have been at the forefront of shaping and coordinating responses to domestic violence and abuse through practice for over 45 years. We empower survivors by keeping their voices at the heart of our work, working with and for women and children by listening to them and responding to their needs.

Women’s Aid was founded on women’s struggle against patriarchy, sexism and male violence and grew out of the Women’s movement in the 70’s and 80’s. Today we take an intersectional approach to our work to end domestic abuse and stand with other feminist organisations leading the way in eradicating Violence Against Women and Girls.

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Education helps girls break out of the cycle of poverty There is no dispute about the benefits of education, especially for girls.Better-educated women tend to earn more, have better jobs, and invest their earnings into their families. Every additional year of school a woman attends increases her wages by an average of 12 percent.Increasing girls' education reduces infant and maternal mortality. Educated mothers have fewer pregnancies, are less likely to give birth as teenagers, and are better able to access the maternal healthcare they need.

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Education helps girls break out of the cycle of poverty There is no dispute about the benefits of education, especially for girls.Better-educated women tend to earn more, have better jobs, and invest their earnings into their families. Every additional year of school a woman attends increases her wages by an average of 12 percent.Increasing girls' education reduces infant and maternal mortality. Educated mothers have fewer pregnancies, are less likely to give birth as teenagers, and are better able to access the maternal healthcare they need.

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But around the world, nine million girls of primary school age will never start school or set foot in a classroom. This compares to about three million boys. believes a good quality, publicly-funded education should be available to all children

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But around the world, nine million girls of primary school age will never start school or set foot in a classroom. This compares to about three million boys. believes a good quality, publicly-funded education should be available to all children

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Girl’s education Education – especially of women and girls – transforms lives and communities.Educating girls specifically has enormous and far-reaching benefits. It reduces rates of child marriage, promotes healthier and smaller families, improves wages and jobs for women, and empowers women to become leaders at community and government levels.

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Girl’s education Education – especially of women and girls – transforms lives and communities.Educating girls specifically has enormous and far-reaching benefits. It reduces rates of child marriage, promotes healthier and smaller families, improves wages and jobs for women, and empowers women to become leaders at community and government levels.

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Women's Aid supports women to access secure jobs in safe working environments, free from all forms of violence. Women must be paid living wages that are equal to men's, enjoy social protection such as paid maternity leave, and the burden of unpaid domestic work that falls to women must be reduced.

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Women's Aid supports women to access secure jobs in safe working environments, free from all forms of violence. Women must be paid living wages that are equal to men's, enjoy social protection such as paid maternity leave, and the burden of unpaid domestic work that falls to women must be reduced.

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Women’s economic rightsGender discrimination means that women are more likely to be in insecure, low-wage jobs, be paid less for the same work and have limited access to land and loans.If women in developing countries were paid as much as men and had the same access to jobs as men, they could be US$9 trillion better off.

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Women’s economic rightsGender discrimination means that women are more likely to be in insecure, low-wage jobs, be paid less for the same work and have limited access to land and loans.If women in developing countries were paid as much as men and had the same access to jobs as men, they could be US$9 trillion better off.

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All over the world women and girls have less social, economic and political power, which can lead to their human rights being denied. Gender inequality is the root cause of women’s rights abuses. Women's Aid supports women and girls to claim their rights.

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All over the world women and girls have less social, economic and political power, which can lead to their human rights being denied. Gender inequality is the root cause of women’s rights abuses. Women's Aid supports women and girls to claim their rights.

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Poverty is complex. It’s more than a lack of money. It’s also a lack of choice and power. For women and girls, poverty means having fewer opportunities than men and boys. In the world’s poorest places this means living on the margins of society, often facing discrimination, exploitation and violence.

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Poverty is complex. It’s more than a lack of money. It’s also a lack of choice and power. For women and girls, poverty means having fewer opportunities than men and boys. In the world’s poorest places this means living on the margins of society, often facing discrimination, exploitation and violence.

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Focus on the rights of women and girl's Poverty is complex. It’s more than a lack of money. It’s also a lack of choice and power. For women and girls, poverty means having fewer opportunities than men and boys. In the world’s poorest places this means living on the margins of society, often facing discrimination, exploitation and violence.From the moment they’re born, many girls are seen and treated as less than boys. Girls are less likely to go to school than their brothers, and millions of girls worldwide are married as children, often to much older men.

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Women aid welcomes funding and support for domestic abuse survivors, It is a feminist organisation and recognises that sex and gender based oppression intersects with other systems of oppression
- Women aid has over 180 organisations and just under 300 lifesaving services to women and children across England
- Women aid provide safe accommodations for women and children who are fleeing from domestic abuse
- As well as online support such as helpline and live chats

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Women aid focuses on ending domestic abuse through practices for over 45 years.Domestic violence violates the human rights of women and often results in serious injuries or death.Women are victims of violence in 95 % of domestic violence cases.
Domestic violence survivors can later suffer from eating disorders, and mental health problems due to the trauma

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Abuse costs us all. But it shouldn't cost this much.Take action today Abuse costs us all. But it shouldn't cost this much.Take action today We're working together against domestic abuse until wo...