End violence against women

The Week Without Violence (WWV), held 14 - 20 October this year, is an annual world-wide campaign to end violence against women.

1 in 3 Australian women over the age of 15 has experienced physical or sexual violence and/or emotional abuse by an intimate partner. Family violence takes a profound and long-term toll on women and children’s health and wellbeing, on families and communities, and on society as a whole. Together, we can change attitudes and the gender inequality that is a cause and consequence of violence against women and children.

WWV activities have been facilitated across the northern metropolitan region of Melbourne through local family violence networks since 1999.  A 20th Anniversary Celebration will be held on Wednesday 16 October in Collingwood that will feature an exhibition and the screening of a film celebrating the history in the region.  Participants will also have the opportunity to design their own message. Register now to attend this free event.

More than 50 WWV events are planned in the northern metropolitan region this week with the majority being a Clothesline Project activity.

Photo Credits

Get your Hope Street Partners eNewsletter today

Partners eNewsletter

Sign up to have our free quarterly Partners eNewsletter delivered to your inbox and learn more about how Hope Street and its partners are supporting young people and young families who don't have a safe place to call home.

Subscribe now!

Upcoming Events

No events found

Latest News

From Homeless to Hopeful – A Hope Street Success Story
Jordan, a 21-year-old male, was accepted into the ...
Hope Street's Commitment
Hope Street acknowledges the Wurundjeri People, th...
Parity - Mental Health and Homelessness
October 10th is both World Mental Health Day and W...

Popular

JOB ALERT: New career opportunities at Hope Street
Hope Street has a vision to live in a society wher...
Hope Street Youth and Family Service’s response to Coronavirus (COVID-19)
Housing and homelessness services are deemed essen...

Featured Stories

From Homeless to Hopeful – A Hope Street Success Story
Jordan, a 21-year-old male, was accepted into the ...
Hope Street's Commitment
Hope Street acknowledges the Wurundjeri People, th...
Parity - Mental Health and Homelessness
October 10th is both World Mental Health Day and W...
Hope to Home in Whittlesea

FEATURED PILOT PROGRAM: Hope to Home in Whittlesea

Many young people face obstacles when trying to secure stable accommodation due to no rental history, lack of affordable housing, and no employment to sustain rental leases.  The Hope to Home in Whittlesea pilot program will address these issues by:

  • Facilitating the transition of up to 30 young people (and their children) from the Hope Street in Whittlesea program or Whittlesea Housing into 1 and 2 bedroom units
  • Providing case management once they secure private rental of these units
  • Helping these young people maintain their tenancy, employment, education and training, and community connections
  • Engaging the support of community stakeholders including local businesses to address barriers contributing to youth homelessness

Please contact us if you would like to become a partner and support at risk young people and young families.

Go to top
JSN Boot template designed by JoomlaShine.com