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This video tells the story of a partnership between Djirra, Elizabeth Morgan House and Safe and Equal. It’s shared to contribute to the growing evidence base on equitable partnership approaches between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal organisations, with the hope that it may inform future partnership practices across the family violence sector.

This statement sets out non-Aboriginal family violence services collective commitment, as a family violence sector. Acknowledging what we have heard, the tangible actions we will take and how we will demonstrate accountability to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.

This resource has been developed as part in partnership between Djirra and Safe and Equal. It tells the stories and shares processes and learnings developed through the first stage of the partnership across 2022-2024.

This report summarises and highlights key lessons and recommendations from the evaluation of the Connecting Communities Program 2022-24, by WLK Consulting.

This resource provides practitioners with an overview of recent legislative reforms in Victoria that introduced two specific criminal offences for non-fatal strangulation. It offers practical guidance to assist practitioners in identifying and responding to signs of non-fatal strangulation, supporting safer and more informed practice.

This recording features the presentation and panel discussion that opened workshop from the Connecting Communities program on Prevention with LGBTQIA+ multicultural and faith communities.

The PreventX 2024 conference brought a fresh focus on how to frame and communicate primary prevention. The conference showcased and built knowledge about how to craft messages that resonate and effect real-world, positive change.

Women with Disabilities Victoria (WDV) and Safe and Equal have partnered to produce a suite of eLearn Modules to enhance practice capability of practitioners supporting victim survivors with disabilities. This Webinar is centred around the launch of the first module: ‘Unlearning Ableism: from Bias to Best Practice’. 

Organising events and having a survivor advocate talk about their lived experience can be powerful ways of engaging audiences and sharing messages to promote change. But how can we ensure that these forums are effective, safe and ethical?