Stopping sexual violence should become everyone’s business
CW: this statement discusses sexual violence Like other forms of violence, sexual violence is a major health and welfare issue in Western Australia as well
9 February 2022
CW: this statement discusses sexual violence Like other forms of violence, sexual violence is a major health and welfare issue in Western Australia as well
A reflective piece in response to recent events in Huntingdale, WA By Dr Alison Evans, Director of Domestic, Family & Sexual Violence CW: this reflective
In November 2021, the Centre for Women’s Safety and Wellbeing conducted our first annual Stakeholder Survey. The aims of the survey were to better understand
The Centre for Women’s Safety and Wellbeing acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Custodians and first peoples of Australia. We recognise the impacts of colonisation and dispossession and the contemporary disadvantage experienced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The Centre for Women’s Safety and Wellbeing is committed to working alongside Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and men to end violence against their women and children in Western Australia.
The Centre for Women’s Safety and Wellbeing acknowledges the strength and resilience of adults, children and young people who have experienced family and domestic violence. We pay respects to those who did not survive and acknowledge the families, friends and communities who have lost loved ones to this preventable and widespread issue. We are committed to ensuring responses to family and domestic violence are informed by lived experience.
The Centre for Women’s Safety and Wellbeing recognises, welcomes and respects people of diverse gender, sex and sexuality. We are committed to greater inclusion of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex and queer people (LGBTIQ).
