This document outlines Nova Scotia's first coordinated strategy to address sexual violence. It acknowledges that sexual violence is a complex issue requiring a community-wide response. The strategy aims to improve support services for victims, increase education and awareness, and coordinate efforts across government and organizations over the next two years. Input from communities highlighted needs for more accessible, inclusive, and coordinated services. The strategy identifies actions in three areas: services and supports, education and awareness, and coordination.
Women in India face many issues including child marriage, female infanticide, domestic violence, and sexual harassment. Statistics show that a woman is molested every 26 minutes and a rape is reported every 36 minutes in India. Empowering women through education, access to resources, and political participation can help address these issues. A multifaceted approach is needed that includes education, healthcare, infrastructure development, ensuring property and inheritance rights, closing the gender gap in employment, increasing women's representation in government, and preventing violence against women. Political will and mobilizing change agents at all levels of society are essential to bringing about the deep transformations needed for a gender-equal society.
Overcoming Indigenous Family Violence Forum BrochureTrina Minjoot
The document discusses the Overcoming Indigenous Family Violence Forum, which aims to design effective measures to end Indigenous family violence in Australia. It notes that Indigenous family violence rates have increased over the years and solutions are needed. The 2-day conference will bring together stakeholders like government, non-profits and Indigenous groups to analyze challenges, promote cultural shifts, and explore community-based solutions to break the intergenerational cycle of violence. The goal is to generate awareness and support to create a future free from violence.
Monica Heynes addresses the summit on gender based violence prevention strategies. In 3 sentences: She advocates for partnership between civil society and local government to comprehensively combat gender based violence; stresses that preventing gender based violence requires addressing the social climate and root causes, not just incidents of violence; and calls for sustained commitment from organizations and leadership to change long-held attitudes through grassroots efforts and equitable laws.
This document outlines a proposed community project called "Together for Future Dreams" that aims to improve social, health, and well-being needs in the local community. It involves collaborating with various local organizations to provide services like counseling, education, and social activities. The goals are to build community engagement, address issues like domestic violence and mental health stigma, and help people reach their potential. Local volunteers will be trained to coordinate seminars and help signpost community members to relevant services. The project aims to unite the community and give people tools to improve their lives.
Governor Kayode Fayemi's Address at the 11th (Committee of Wives of Lagos Sta...Kayode Fayemi
1) The keynote address discusses the important role of women in Nigeria and argues that women are extremely relevant.
2) It notes that women bear the brunt of Nigeria's economic and social problems but that they also play vital roles in their communities and families through their work, advocacy, and leadership.
3) The speaker urges women to continue advocating for policies that promote gender equality and empowerment, and to raise their children and future generations to value women's contributions.
The document discusses issues faced by transgender individuals in Pakistan and proposes a plan to help empower the transgender community. It outlines challenges such as discrimination, lack of rights, and difficulties finding employment that force many into begging or sex work. The plan proposes establishing a factory to provide skills training and jobs, awareness campaigns, and lobbying the government to pass laws protecting transgender rights and banning discriminatory policies. The goal is to help transgender individuals gain acceptance and equal opportunities through employment, education, and changing societal attitudes.
Women in India face many issues including child marriage, female infanticide, domestic violence, and sexual harassment. Statistics show that a woman is molested every 26 minutes and a rape is reported every 36 minutes in India. Empowering women through education, access to resources, and political participation can help address these issues. A multifaceted approach is needed that includes education, healthcare, infrastructure development, ensuring property and inheritance rights, closing the gender gap in employment, increasing women's representation in government, and preventing violence against women. Political will and mobilizing change agents at all levels of society are essential to bringing about the deep transformations needed for a gender-equal society.
Overcoming Indigenous Family Violence Forum BrochureTrina Minjoot
The document discusses the Overcoming Indigenous Family Violence Forum, which aims to design effective measures to end Indigenous family violence in Australia. It notes that Indigenous family violence rates have increased over the years and solutions are needed. The 2-day conference will bring together stakeholders like government, non-profits and Indigenous groups to analyze challenges, promote cultural shifts, and explore community-based solutions to break the intergenerational cycle of violence. The goal is to generate awareness and support to create a future free from violence.
Monica Heynes addresses the summit on gender based violence prevention strategies. In 3 sentences: She advocates for partnership between civil society and local government to comprehensively combat gender based violence; stresses that preventing gender based violence requires addressing the social climate and root causes, not just incidents of violence; and calls for sustained commitment from organizations and leadership to change long-held attitudes through grassroots efforts and equitable laws.
This document outlines a proposed community project called "Together for Future Dreams" that aims to improve social, health, and well-being needs in the local community. It involves collaborating with various local organizations to provide services like counseling, education, and social activities. The goals are to build community engagement, address issues like domestic violence and mental health stigma, and help people reach their potential. Local volunteers will be trained to coordinate seminars and help signpost community members to relevant services. The project aims to unite the community and give people tools to improve their lives.
Governor Kayode Fayemi's Address at the 11th (Committee of Wives of Lagos Sta...Kayode Fayemi
1) The keynote address discusses the important role of women in Nigeria and argues that women are extremely relevant.
2) It notes that women bear the brunt of Nigeria's economic and social problems but that they also play vital roles in their communities and families through their work, advocacy, and leadership.
3) The speaker urges women to continue advocating for policies that promote gender equality and empowerment, and to raise their children and future generations to value women's contributions.
The document discusses issues faced by transgender individuals in Pakistan and proposes a plan to help empower the transgender community. It outlines challenges such as discrimination, lack of rights, and difficulties finding employment that force many into begging or sex work. The plan proposes establishing a factory to provide skills training and jobs, awareness campaigns, and lobbying the government to pass laws protecting transgender rights and banning discriminatory policies. The goal is to help transgender individuals gain acceptance and equal opportunities through employment, education, and changing societal attitudes.
The document discusses the history and impact of legislation addressing domestic violence in the United States. It outlines two seminal bills from the 1980s and 1990s - the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act of 1984 and the Violence Against Women Act of 1994. These bills increased funding for domestic violence programs, established legal definitions, and were pioneering efforts to address domestic violence on a federal level. However, the document argues that while progress has been made, more still needs to be done to support survivors and prevent domestic violence.
The document discusses issues facing women in India. It notes that while women have equal rights legally, societal attitudes still see them as inferior. Statistics show high rates of crimes against women, such as rape, female infanticide, and illiteracy. The main problems are a patriarchal society that sees women's roles as limited to household work, and a lack of education and economic opportunities. Solutions proposed include changing societal mindsets through education, ensuring equal treatment and rights for women under the law, and providing better access to education, jobs, and financial services. However, implementing solutions faces challenges from entrenched patriarchal attitudes and lack of enforcement of policies.
The document summarizes a partnership between HomeSight, a community development organization, the Rainier Othello Safety Association (ROSA), and the Seattle Police Department to reduce crime in Southeast Seattle. They used crime mapping to identify hotspots and partnered to make physical improvements like curb installation and bus stop redesign. They also organized community events to engage residents and demonstrate their commitment to improving safety. Through this collaborative approach, drug crime was reduced 20% and residents felt increased confidence in the police and pride in their neighborhood. The partnership showed how diverse groups, by capitalizing on their varied strengths, can work together effectively to address crime through both enforcement and community engagement.
Debbie Lithander, Senior Program Officer, IMA World Health shared IMA's USAID-funded Ushindi program in the Democratic Republic of the Congo which provides support to victims of sexual violence and explores the root issues contributing to SGBV in the CCIH Capitol Hill briefing in July 2018.
A theory of change for tackling violence against women and girlsDr Lendy Spires
The document outlines a theory of change for tackling violence against women and girls. The seven key principles are that interventions must be tailored to local context, governments have primary responsibility, holistic multi-sectoral approaches are most effective, social change is required to reduce violence, backlash is inevitable but manageable, women's rights organizations drive change, and empowering women is both the means and the end. The theory of change diagram then shows how addressing barriers like social norms and lack of resources can empower women, change social norms, build political will and services to ultimately prevent violence and ensure women's rights.
Empowering Adolescent Girls in India an OverviewDasra
Adolescent girls in India are a large invisible population, amounting to 113 million, or 20% of the world’s adolescent girls, and are trapped in a society with socio-cultural practices and contrasting stages of development that leaves them powerless to make essential life-choices. Addressing the challenges facing the adolescent girl in India requires mobilizing the key influencers and influences in her life – at home, in school and at work – that can help realize her potential including self, peers, families, communities and institutions.
Importance of information system in raising public awareness about domestic v...Masum Hussain
Across the globe, information system tools have helped fuel social movements. Information system has been shown to strengthen social actors’ ability to challenge and change power relations in society, providing platforms for debate, reflection, influencing and mobilizing people. To better understand the potential of information system to engage especially young people in efforts to prevent domestic violence the Partners for Prevention regional project, Engaging Young Men Through Information system for the Prevention of Domestic violence’ which supported information system awareness campaigns designed to raise awareness and motivate young people to take action to prevent domestic violence has revealed practical lessons from three awareness campaigns on the effective use of information system tools for violence protection.
This document analyzes the history and effectiveness of the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) in support of its 2013 reauthorization. It describes how VAWA was originally passed in 1994 to address the widespread problems of domestic violence and sexual assault. VAWA created a coordinated community response and provided funding for victim services. Reauthorizations in 2000, 2005, and 2013 expanded protections. VAWA has significantly reduced domestic violence and intimate partner violence rates and saved billions of dollars. The document recommends further improving responses in rural areas by training churches and schools to address needs.
This document discusses the health and human rights challenges faced by sexual minorities in Kenya. It notes that 15.2% of new HIV infections are through men having sex with men (MSM), and 60% of MSM are currently living in heterosexual relationships. Criminalization of same-sex relations under Kenyan law presents challenges to providing HIV prevention information and services to sexual minorities. The health impacts extend beyond sexual minorities to their heterosexual partners and wider society. Transgender and intersex individuals face difficulties accessing appropriate medical care due to lack of legal protections and social stigma against sexual minorities. Recognition of sexual minorities and empowering healthcare providers are needed to improve access to HIV services for these marginalized groups in Kenya.
The document discusses community policing partnerships in Fiji between law enforcement and community organizations. It provides details about a two-day community policing symposium held in Fiji to discuss minimizing crime. The symposium highlighted the importance of open communication between communities and police. It also described launching the Duavata community policing model, which aims to strengthen relationships between different community sectors to improve safety.
This document provides an introduction and overview of a project by Oxfam India to address violence against women in Uttarakhand, India. It includes a foreword, introduction, and descriptions of strategies used and partners involved. The bulk of the document consists of 10 case studies of women who faced domestic violence but were able to get support from the network established by this project. It aims to showcase the courage of these women and the success of Oxfam's interventions in supporting survivors of violence and advocating for legal and policy reforms.
EMPOWER PEOPLE is a non-profit organization working to empower trafficking victims and vulnerable women and children in India. Over the past 10 years, they have rescued and rehabilitated over 4,257 girls and women, and established 20 community-based organizations and 252 village communes led by former trafficking survivors. Their work focuses on education support, livelihood training, combating domestic violence and honor crimes, and transforming survivors into community leaders advocating for women's rights.
Yvette Mulongo Kabwe of IMA World Health presents IMA's USHINDA project in the Democratic Republic of Congo to help women overcome sexual violence. The project enables women to become involved in the democratic process and teaches them critical life skills.
Efforts to Effectively Reduce Youth and Gang Violence in the City of Long BeachL_Hollie
At the Association of Criminal Justice Research meeting in October 2006 in Long Beach, CA, panelist Lydia A. Hollie, JD/MAED, made a presentation regarding effective approaches to address youth and gang violence prevention and intervention in the city of Long Beach.
Protection against Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA)Mahmoud Mandow
This document discusses protection against sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA) in Jordan. It provides context on PSEA, defining sexual exploitation and abuse. It notes the responsibility of humanitarian organizations, coordinators, and donors to prevent and respond to SEA incidents. The document then gives an overview of PSEA issues in Jordan, noting reports of increased risks of SEA against Syrian refugees and the establishment of an inter-agency PSEA network in Jordan in 2015.
The document discusses women's empowerment and gender equality in India. It highlights several challenges faced by women such as cultural mindsets, safety issues, and lack of political and economic empowerment. It emphasizes the need to educate women, increase their participation in leadership roles, and ensure equal rights, livelihood opportunities, and access to resources for men and women as enshrined in the Indian constitution. Promoting holistic empowerment through multi-pronged interventions across health, skills, education, access to credit and markets can help empower women and bring about positive social change.
The role of the public in strengthening crime prevention and criminal justiceDr Lendy Spires
This document discusses the importance of public participation in strengthening crime prevention and criminal justice. It notes that involving communities can help tackle crime more effectively by consulting on local problems and solutions. Key participants mentioned include the police, courts, prosecutors, and organizations providing legal aid. The role of social media and technology is also discussed. Community participation is said to be an essential component of crime prevention through partnerships with local groups. Guidelines from the UN could help strengthen public participation.
The document discusses crime in Pakistan. It provides background on increasing crime rates in recent years according to official statistics. The research aims to study the causes of increased crime, summarize literature on crime in Pakistan, analyze collected data and interviews, and provide recommendations. It describes the research design which included interviews with people of different ages using a questionnaire, and limitations of being conducted by students with time and resource constraints.
This document summarizes the work of the Women's Crisis Support Team (WCST) in Josephine County, Oregon. It discusses how WCST provides support services to survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, including shelter, crisis advocacy, and community education programs. It emphasizes that domestic violence and sexual assault are preventable when communities commit to preventing violence by standing with survivors, speaking out against injustice, and taking action to promote safety and health. The document highlights various ways that individuals and organizations in the community support and partner with WCST in its efforts.
Therapups - Service Design Project for lonely elderly people in New York CityR.Dilara Cumhur
This document proposes a design solution called Therapups to address loneliness among elderly residents in New York City through dog walking services. By 2030, over 1.3 million NYC residents will be over age 65, with many living alone and socially isolated. Therapups would connect elderly neighbors with therapy dogs and their millennial owners through scheduled dog walks. Owners would earn money for walks that provide companionship to seniors. The program aims to launch in March and be self-sustaining through client fees and donations.
Este estudio exploratorio examinó las características de los estudiantes millenials y su impacto en la universidad. Los hallazgos mostraron que los estudiantes millenials prefieren aprender de manera rápida, entretenida y sencilla a través de la tecnología y trabajar en grupos, y esperan que la educación sea como un servicio. El estudio también encontró similitudes entre estos estudiantes y los estudiados en Estados Unidos.
Bestyrelses arbejde er mere end lovgivning og finansielle modeller.
I praksis handler det også om dig som person, din forståelse for at den forretnings udviklende bestyrelse er en balance mellem det finansielle og det menneskelige.
Her møder teori og praksis hinanden i en anderledes kontekst.
The document discusses the history and impact of legislation addressing domestic violence in the United States. It outlines two seminal bills from the 1980s and 1990s - the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act of 1984 and the Violence Against Women Act of 1994. These bills increased funding for domestic violence programs, established legal definitions, and were pioneering efforts to address domestic violence on a federal level. However, the document argues that while progress has been made, more still needs to be done to support survivors and prevent domestic violence.
The document discusses issues facing women in India. It notes that while women have equal rights legally, societal attitudes still see them as inferior. Statistics show high rates of crimes against women, such as rape, female infanticide, and illiteracy. The main problems are a patriarchal society that sees women's roles as limited to household work, and a lack of education and economic opportunities. Solutions proposed include changing societal mindsets through education, ensuring equal treatment and rights for women under the law, and providing better access to education, jobs, and financial services. However, implementing solutions faces challenges from entrenched patriarchal attitudes and lack of enforcement of policies.
The document summarizes a partnership between HomeSight, a community development organization, the Rainier Othello Safety Association (ROSA), and the Seattle Police Department to reduce crime in Southeast Seattle. They used crime mapping to identify hotspots and partnered to make physical improvements like curb installation and bus stop redesign. They also organized community events to engage residents and demonstrate their commitment to improving safety. Through this collaborative approach, drug crime was reduced 20% and residents felt increased confidence in the police and pride in their neighborhood. The partnership showed how diverse groups, by capitalizing on their varied strengths, can work together effectively to address crime through both enforcement and community engagement.
Debbie Lithander, Senior Program Officer, IMA World Health shared IMA's USAID-funded Ushindi program in the Democratic Republic of the Congo which provides support to victims of sexual violence and explores the root issues contributing to SGBV in the CCIH Capitol Hill briefing in July 2018.
A theory of change for tackling violence against women and girlsDr Lendy Spires
The document outlines a theory of change for tackling violence against women and girls. The seven key principles are that interventions must be tailored to local context, governments have primary responsibility, holistic multi-sectoral approaches are most effective, social change is required to reduce violence, backlash is inevitable but manageable, women's rights organizations drive change, and empowering women is both the means and the end. The theory of change diagram then shows how addressing barriers like social norms and lack of resources can empower women, change social norms, build political will and services to ultimately prevent violence and ensure women's rights.
Empowering Adolescent Girls in India an OverviewDasra
Adolescent girls in India are a large invisible population, amounting to 113 million, or 20% of the world’s adolescent girls, and are trapped in a society with socio-cultural practices and contrasting stages of development that leaves them powerless to make essential life-choices. Addressing the challenges facing the adolescent girl in India requires mobilizing the key influencers and influences in her life – at home, in school and at work – that can help realize her potential including self, peers, families, communities and institutions.
Importance of information system in raising public awareness about domestic v...Masum Hussain
Across the globe, information system tools have helped fuel social movements. Information system has been shown to strengthen social actors’ ability to challenge and change power relations in society, providing platforms for debate, reflection, influencing and mobilizing people. To better understand the potential of information system to engage especially young people in efforts to prevent domestic violence the Partners for Prevention regional project, Engaging Young Men Through Information system for the Prevention of Domestic violence’ which supported information system awareness campaigns designed to raise awareness and motivate young people to take action to prevent domestic violence has revealed practical lessons from three awareness campaigns on the effective use of information system tools for violence protection.
This document analyzes the history and effectiveness of the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) in support of its 2013 reauthorization. It describes how VAWA was originally passed in 1994 to address the widespread problems of domestic violence and sexual assault. VAWA created a coordinated community response and provided funding for victim services. Reauthorizations in 2000, 2005, and 2013 expanded protections. VAWA has significantly reduced domestic violence and intimate partner violence rates and saved billions of dollars. The document recommends further improving responses in rural areas by training churches and schools to address needs.
This document discusses the health and human rights challenges faced by sexual minorities in Kenya. It notes that 15.2% of new HIV infections are through men having sex with men (MSM), and 60% of MSM are currently living in heterosexual relationships. Criminalization of same-sex relations under Kenyan law presents challenges to providing HIV prevention information and services to sexual minorities. The health impacts extend beyond sexual minorities to their heterosexual partners and wider society. Transgender and intersex individuals face difficulties accessing appropriate medical care due to lack of legal protections and social stigma against sexual minorities. Recognition of sexual minorities and empowering healthcare providers are needed to improve access to HIV services for these marginalized groups in Kenya.
The document discusses community policing partnerships in Fiji between law enforcement and community organizations. It provides details about a two-day community policing symposium held in Fiji to discuss minimizing crime. The symposium highlighted the importance of open communication between communities and police. It also described launching the Duavata community policing model, which aims to strengthen relationships between different community sectors to improve safety.
This document provides an introduction and overview of a project by Oxfam India to address violence against women in Uttarakhand, India. It includes a foreword, introduction, and descriptions of strategies used and partners involved. The bulk of the document consists of 10 case studies of women who faced domestic violence but were able to get support from the network established by this project. It aims to showcase the courage of these women and the success of Oxfam's interventions in supporting survivors of violence and advocating for legal and policy reforms.
EMPOWER PEOPLE is a non-profit organization working to empower trafficking victims and vulnerable women and children in India. Over the past 10 years, they have rescued and rehabilitated over 4,257 girls and women, and established 20 community-based organizations and 252 village communes led by former trafficking survivors. Their work focuses on education support, livelihood training, combating domestic violence and honor crimes, and transforming survivors into community leaders advocating for women's rights.
Yvette Mulongo Kabwe of IMA World Health presents IMA's USHINDA project in the Democratic Republic of Congo to help women overcome sexual violence. The project enables women to become involved in the democratic process and teaches them critical life skills.
Efforts to Effectively Reduce Youth and Gang Violence in the City of Long BeachL_Hollie
At the Association of Criminal Justice Research meeting in October 2006 in Long Beach, CA, panelist Lydia A. Hollie, JD/MAED, made a presentation regarding effective approaches to address youth and gang violence prevention and intervention in the city of Long Beach.
Protection against Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA)Mahmoud Mandow
This document discusses protection against sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA) in Jordan. It provides context on PSEA, defining sexual exploitation and abuse. It notes the responsibility of humanitarian organizations, coordinators, and donors to prevent and respond to SEA incidents. The document then gives an overview of PSEA issues in Jordan, noting reports of increased risks of SEA against Syrian refugees and the establishment of an inter-agency PSEA network in Jordan in 2015.
The document discusses women's empowerment and gender equality in India. It highlights several challenges faced by women such as cultural mindsets, safety issues, and lack of political and economic empowerment. It emphasizes the need to educate women, increase their participation in leadership roles, and ensure equal rights, livelihood opportunities, and access to resources for men and women as enshrined in the Indian constitution. Promoting holistic empowerment through multi-pronged interventions across health, skills, education, access to credit and markets can help empower women and bring about positive social change.
The role of the public in strengthening crime prevention and criminal justiceDr Lendy Spires
This document discusses the importance of public participation in strengthening crime prevention and criminal justice. It notes that involving communities can help tackle crime more effectively by consulting on local problems and solutions. Key participants mentioned include the police, courts, prosecutors, and organizations providing legal aid. The role of social media and technology is also discussed. Community participation is said to be an essential component of crime prevention through partnerships with local groups. Guidelines from the UN could help strengthen public participation.
The document discusses crime in Pakistan. It provides background on increasing crime rates in recent years according to official statistics. The research aims to study the causes of increased crime, summarize literature on crime in Pakistan, analyze collected data and interviews, and provide recommendations. It describes the research design which included interviews with people of different ages using a questionnaire, and limitations of being conducted by students with time and resource constraints.
This document summarizes the work of the Women's Crisis Support Team (WCST) in Josephine County, Oregon. It discusses how WCST provides support services to survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, including shelter, crisis advocacy, and community education programs. It emphasizes that domestic violence and sexual assault are preventable when communities commit to preventing violence by standing with survivors, speaking out against injustice, and taking action to promote safety and health. The document highlights various ways that individuals and organizations in the community support and partner with WCST in its efforts.
Therapups - Service Design Project for lonely elderly people in New York CityR.Dilara Cumhur
This document proposes a design solution called Therapups to address loneliness among elderly residents in New York City through dog walking services. By 2030, over 1.3 million NYC residents will be over age 65, with many living alone and socially isolated. Therapups would connect elderly neighbors with therapy dogs and their millennial owners through scheduled dog walks. Owners would earn money for walks that provide companionship to seniors. The program aims to launch in March and be self-sustaining through client fees and donations.
Este estudio exploratorio examinó las características de los estudiantes millenials y su impacto en la universidad. Los hallazgos mostraron que los estudiantes millenials prefieren aprender de manera rápida, entretenida y sencilla a través de la tecnología y trabajar en grupos, y esperan que la educación sea como un servicio. El estudio también encontró similitudes entre estos estudiantes y los estudiados en Estados Unidos.
Bestyrelses arbejde er mere end lovgivning og finansielle modeller.
I praksis handler det også om dig som person, din forståelse for at den forretnings udviklende bestyrelse er en balance mellem det finansielle og det menneskelige.
Her møder teori og praksis hinanden i en anderledes kontekst.
La tortuga Valentina estaba sola y quería encontrar un amigo para jugar, y encontró al conejo Camilo que estaba triste porque había perdido su pelota. Valentina ayudó a Camilo a buscar la pelota y cuando la encontró, los dos animales se divirtieron jugando juntos muy contentos antes de despedirse y regresar cada uno a su casa.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire. It shows that the majority of respondents were aged 17-18, slightly more were female than male, most went out weekly or a few times a week, their favorite activities included seeing friends, TV, and shopping over cinema or partying, and they equally liked food/music and clothes/cinema while going out with friends. Half read magazines and their top interests in magazines were equally music, art, and fashion over celebrity information or films/television.
E-mail Marketing é um canal que utiliza o e-mail como ferramenta de Marketing Direto,
e visa divulgar uma marca, produto e/ou serviço para um público alvo definido.
Descubra o que a Oranges oferece para a Gestão de E-mail Marketing do seu negócio.
El portafolio digital de Matemáticas presenta recursos para apoyar el aprendizaje de esta disciplina. Contiene materiales como videos, presentaciones, actividades interactivas y ejercicios prácticos para reforzar diferentes temas y conceptos matemáticos de manera lúdica y didáctica. El objetivo es facilitar el estudio autónomo y la comprensión de esta asignatura a través de herramientas y contenidos accesibles en cualquier momento y lugar.
California's infrastructure was established 90 years after it became a state and required a statewide water system to support development. The state established legal frameworks for irrigation districts, turning Southern California into an agricultural empire. As populations grew in Los Angeles and the Bay Area, California needed more water quickly. Several cities established their own water boards while major projects like the Hoover Dam and Golden Gate Bridge were undertaken to provide more water, though earlier local systems damaged the environment.
This document outlines a plan called ReCONNECT NC to address the growing problem of social isolation and disconnection in North Carolina. It discusses how disconnected individuals have worse health, economic, and social outcomes. The plan aims to reconnect North Carolinians to their communities, jobs, neighbors, and opportunities through forums, partner organizations, pioneering communities, and published findings over three years. It will focus on reconnecting people to their communities, bridging rural-urban divides, connecting people to job opportunities, improving health and well-being, and increasing access to technology. The document calls on readers to get involved by volunteering or partnering to help implement solutions.
2017 Strategic Roadmap For The State Of Maine To Combat Human TraffickingNicole Heredia
Not Here is a nonprofit organization that exists to raise awareness and inspire action against social injustice like human trafficking. Their manifesto outlines their goals of educating communities through accurate information to prevent, identify, and stop injustice. They believe education is key to achieving health, safety, respect and equality for all. Not Here provides seminars and conferences to further peace and justice in Maine. They seek to direct people to get involved in effective ways to be a voice for the voiceless. The Attorney General's report discusses the history of anti-trafficking laws passed in Maine since 2007 to define trafficking crimes, provide victim protections, and establish a working group to address the issue.
We aim to ensure that women participate in policy decisions and represent their own interests. We commit to ensuring that all arms of government take action to promote the transformation of political practice for greater transparency, accountability and be mindful of women. That by the year 2025 there is significant progress to parity between men and women on boards, institutions and in higher echelons of the bureaucracies.
Stonewall Housing CEO Bob Green describes the support LVSC provided to help his organisation raise awareness of LGBGT community needs in health and housing in London.
The National Coalition "Life without violence" is a platform of 22 NGOs and public institutions in Moldova working to promote women's and children's rights and combat gender-based violence. Over three years, the Coalition has:
1) Contributed to legislative changes strengthening protections for victims of domestic violence and national strategies on gender-based violence.
2) Conducted public awareness campaigns and over 100 community events to raise awareness of women's rights issues.
3) Strengthened the capacities of member organizations and professionals through training, partnerships, and a small grants program.
Liberate is a local charity founded in 2014 that aims to promote fairness and equality in the Channel Islands regardless of gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, disability, belief, or race. The document outlines Liberate's vision of an equal society, their goals of introducing equal marriage legislation and anti-discrimination laws, and their strategy of working with stakeholders including governments, organizations, and communities to enact policy reforms and promote understanding through outreach and education. It provides a timeline of Liberate's activities from 2014-2015, which includes meetings with political leaders, launching support services and online resources, and holding community events.
The document discusses the results of community listening sessions conducted by United Way of Brazoria County in 2015-2016. Key themes that emerged from the sessions included: a desire for a thriving community with safety, education, and employment opportunities; the importance of inclusion, involvement, and diversity; concerns about the effects of poverty exacerbated by rapid population growth; and a need for better connection and collaboration between community organizations and residents. The report aims to inform officials and organizations about community needs and priorities to guide future efforts.
This document provides policy recommendations from the Massachusetts Commission on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, and Questioning (LGBTQ) Youth for Fiscal Year 2015. It summarizes data showing health disparities experienced by LGBTQ youth such as higher rates of suicide attempts, homelessness, bullying, and substance abuse compared to non-LGBTQ youth. The Commission works with state agencies to develop policies and programs to better support the needs of LGBTQ youth. The recommendations target agencies involved in health and human services, education, housing, employment and other areas to promote wellbeing and reduce disparities for LGBTQ youth.
Discussion Personal and Professional Social Work ValuesHeterose.docxduketjoy27252
Discussion: Personal and Professional Social Work Values
Heterosexism is defined as "the discrimination or prejudice by heterosexuals against homosexuals" (merriam-webster.com) and is predicated on the belief that being heterosexual is the norm and the only accepted type of relationship.
Everyday heterosexism is exemplified in our media, our policies, and daily practices. By making these assumptions, social workers can be in part culpable for the oppression and marginalization experienced by the LGBTQ community.
As a profession, social work embraces diversity and strives to ensure equal rights for all. The National Association of Social Workers (NASW) is committed to supporting the needs of these groups and, in turn, they created the National Committee on Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Issues. During this week's discussion you will be asked to consider how one's own personal views on sexual orientation may clash with the profession's stance.
By Day 3
Post a scenario of how a social worker's personal, ethical, and moral values in relation to the LGBTQ community might conflict with those of their clients. Explain the distinction between personal ethics and values and professional ethics and values evident in the social work profession in addressing this community. Be specific and explain how this distinction relates to the scenario you posted. Also explain how prejudice and bias might create barriers to fulfilling your professional responsibility to the LGBTQ community.
Assignment 1: Project Progress
In Week 10, you will submit a recorded PowerPoint presentation on a cultural event in which you participate. This final project allows faculty to evaluate how you integrate the various concepts related to diversity, human rights, and social justice. You will be expected to evaluate course content as you share aspects of your experience. This Week, you are asked to provide an updated on your progress.
It is recommended that you to attend the event no later than Week 8 to prevent last minute challenges with this assignment, such as in the case when an event is cancelled. The event should be open to the public and be related to a diverse social identity. Places that may list cultural events, meetings, or experiences include your local or neighborhood newspaper, church bulletins, local colleges, primary schools, or your local library.
Below are some possible ideas:
Check your Office of Multicultural Affairs
Town hall meeting in another part of town
Local churches
Local training
Local Agencies
Identify local multicultural communities to see if there are any events
Pride Event/Parade
Contact a town visitor center
Civic Committee
If you have difficulty identifying a cultural event in your community, please contact your Instructor immediately.
For this Week’s assignment, consider a short checklist of items to confirm you are prepared for this assignment.
By Day 5 of Week 7
Submit your response to the following prompts.
This document outlines reforms to strengthen NSW's response to domestic and family violence. It aims to: 1) better identify and support victims facing serious safety threats, 2) enable coordinated responses from government and non-government agencies, and 3) allow victims to access help without retelling their story through improved information sharing. The reforms were developed after extensive consultation and aim to address issues like a lack of common risk assessment, information barriers between agencies, and few perpetrator change programs. While more remains to be done, these reforms establish NSW on the right path to prevent domestic violence and support victims.
This document outlines reforms to strengthen NSW's response to domestic and family violence. It aims to: 1) better identify and support victims facing serious safety threats, 2) enable government and non-government agencies to work together more cohesively to respond and protect victims, and 3) allow victims to move between agencies without retelling their story through improved information sharing. The reforms were developed after extensive consultation and aim to address issues like a lack of common risk assessment, barriers to information sharing between agencies, and few programs for perpetrators or male victims. The changes are intended to establish a more robust system and send NSW in the right direction of preventing domestic violence.
This document outlines reforms to strengthen NSW's response to domestic and family violence. It aims to: 1) better identify and support victims facing serious safety threats, 2) enable government and non-government agencies to work together more cohesively to respond and protect victims, and 3) allow victims to move between agencies without retelling their story through improved information sharing. The reforms were developed after extensive consultation and aim to address issues like a lack of common risk assessment, barriers to information sharing between agencies, and few programs for perpetrators or male victims. The changes are intended to establish a more robust system and send NSW in the right direction of preventing domestic violence.
Usa 2008 opening the door to inclusion of transgender peopleclac.cab
The document provides guidance for LGBT organizations to become fully inclusive of transgender people by outlining nine keys to transgender inclusion such as integrating transgender people at all levels of the organization, dealing with prejudice, having transgender-inclusive programming and advocacy, and ensuring fair employment practices for transgender staff and volunteers. It acknowledges both the challenges of inclusion as well as the benefits transgender people bring to LGBT organizations, and encourages examining missions statements to ensure clear commitment to transgender communities.
opening the door to inclusion of transgender peopleclac.cab
The document provides guidance for LGBT organizations to become fully inclusive of transgender people by outlining nine keys to transgender inclusion such as integrating transgender people at all levels of the organization, dealing with prejudice, having transgender-inclusive programming and advocacy, and ensuring fair employment practices for transgender staff and volunteers. It acknowledges both the challenges of inclusion as well as the benefits transgender people bring to LGBT organizations. The goal is for LGBT groups to thoughtfully examine their missions and take concrete steps to authentically welcome and serve transgender individuals and communities.
This document outlines reforms to strengthen NSW's response to domestic and family violence. It aims to:
1) Better identify and support victims facing serious threats through a new risk assessment tool and safety planning.
2) Enable government and non-government agencies to work together more cohesively to protect those at risk.
3) Allow victims to move more easily between services without retelling their story through improved information sharing.
The reforms respond to reviews that found the current system lacks: a common framework; consistent risk identification; sufficient information sharing; programs for perpetrators and male victims. The reforms seek to establish shared definitions and objectives to establish a more robust, integrated response to end domestic and family violence.
This document provides biographical information about Mishelle O'Shasky and Trevor Barrett who will be presenting at the 2016 Crisis Intervention International Conference. It also includes snippets of their family histories and involvement in the criminal justice system. The bulk of the document consists of the slides and script they will use for their presentation discussing the role of reentry peer specialists in collaborating between the criminal justice and mental health systems to better serve individuals with mental illnesses.
The document discusses LGBT rights and advocacy in Kentucky. It provides demographic data showing 3.9% of Kentucky's adult population identifies as LGBT. While some cities have non-discrimination ordinances, statewide protections do not exist. The largest advocacy organizations work to promote legislation protecting LGBT individuals from discrimination and to educate the public. Strategies for influencing policy include community events, lobbying lawmakers, and appealing to shift public opinion over time.
The document discusses CEDAW (Convention on the Elimination of all forms of Discrimination Against Women), an international treaty that outlines women's human rights. It notes that while most countries have ratified CEDAW, the US has not due to concerns about sovereignty, family planning, and reporting requirements. It then discusses the Cities for CEDAW campaign which aims to adopt CEDAW principles at the local level in US cities. Finally, it provides an overview of the Louisville Coalition for CEDAW, a local grassroots organization established to support gender equity through advocacy and action in line with CEDAW principles.
FY 2015 Office for Women and Domestic and Sexual Violence Services Annual Rep...Fairfax County
This annual report summarizes the activities of the Fairfax County Office for Women & Domestic and Sexual Violence Services for fiscal year 2015. The office provides services to support victims of domestic violence, sexual violence, stalking, and human trafficking. Services include a 24-hour hotline, counseling, advocacy, offender treatment programs, community education, and crisis shelter. In FY2015, the office served over 600 clients through advocacy services and sheltered over 360 individuals at its domestic violence shelter, Artemis House. The report outlines the services provided and highlights community engagement and prevention efforts to raise awareness and address violence in Fairfax County.
The director of Projects for Peace and Justice has been actively involved in several advocacy and organizing campaigns over the last few months:
1) Supporting measures to increase affordable housing and workers' rights, including Measure A and Measure E. Both measures passed.
2) Organizing interfaith efforts to end the death penalty, including developing a prayer and engaging in advocacy around propositions.
3) Supporting labor organizing, including for cafeteria workers seeking union recognition.
4) Developing support for immigrants and Muslims facing increased hostility, including organizing interfaith dialog.
5) Organizing around homelessness, student hunger, and bringing together diverse communities to advocate for policy change. Metrics provided on involvement
5. BREAKING THE SILENCE: A Coordinated Response to Sexual Violence in Nova Scotia
Message from the Minister
I am pleased to present Nova Scotia’s first coordinated response to sexual violence.
Over the years, a number of groups and organizations have put a lot of time and energy into
building our understanding of this complex and devastating social issue.
They have cleared a space for us to build a new, strong foundation for action. This strategy
includes important first steps to build the partnerships and processes needed to deliver care in a
new way, and to focus on preventing sexual violence from happening in the first place.
Sexual assault and sexual violence can happen to anyone. This is a terrible fact and occurs far
too often. Through this plan, government is demonstrating its commitment to working with
communities to address this situation.
I want to thank all of you who have helped us get to this place by sharing your skills, ideas, or
experiences. We will need your continued participation as we move this plan forward together.
Across the province, frontline staff, volunteers, and advocates are providing compassionate care
and support to victims and survivors. But we must do even more.
Through full, coordinated community engagement we can increase and improve help and support
to victims and survivors of sexual violence. We can reduce sexual violence in our communities.
Joanne Bernard
Minister of Community Services
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6. BREAKING THE SILENCE: A Coordinated Response to Sexual Violence in Nova Scotia
Introduction
Sexual violence is one of the most traumatic and pervasive of all human rights violations. It is a
complex social problem that requires many approaches. Given this complexity and the devastating
impact this issue has on our communities, we know government cannot do this work alone. It
will take the combined efforts and energy of government, support and service organizations, and
victims and their families to create meaningful change.
This is Nova Scotia’s first strategy to address sexual violence. The actions described below will
improve the availability of supports and resources for victims and their families. But the ultimate
goal of this work is to prevent sexual violence from occurring in the first place.
Over the next two years we will develop the policies to support better delivery of prevention and
support services. We will increase education with a goal to support and promote healthy behaviors
and relationships. We will increase and improve the services and supports needed by victims and
survivors. And we will do it all under the guidance of victims, survivors, and their supporters.
At the end of these two years, we will have the coordination, supports, and policies required to
address sexual violence. Community networks will work together and have access to improved
resources. Nurses, counsellors, volunteers, and others will have the education and tools they need
to support victims and survivors. Government will do a better job at coordinating their work and at
ensuring service providers all have access to the right resources to do their jobs well.
And that is just the beginning. Because we know that deep societal change takes time. In future
years, service providers, victims, and survivors will drive future plans to shape and deliver services
on an ongoing basis.
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7. BREAKING THE SILENCE: A Coordinated Response to Sexual Violence in Nova Scotia
Our Principles
Our discussions with Nova Scotians over the past year have identified the following principles that
guide our way forward.
The strategy is about people. The interests of victims and survivors and others impacted by sexual
violence need to be at the core of our work. The needs and experiences of marginalized and
vulnerable groups must be taken into account. Our work must be inclusive, culturally competent, and
trauma informed.
We have to work together with a unified voice. An approach to prevent sexual violence must promote
conditions in which meaningful cooperation between citizens, communities, and governments can
occur to make the best use of resources and expertise.
We can do it. We can prevent sexual violence from occurring in our communities. We can break the
silence and stigma that make too many Nova Scotians feel they are alone in dealing with this problem.
What is sexual violence?
Our work is guided by the definition adopted by the World Health Organization (WHO): “sexual violence
is any sexual act, attempt to obtain a sexual act, or other act directed against a person’s sexuality using
coercion, by any person regardless of their relationship to the victim, in any setting.”
Sexual violence is entrenched and normalized in our society to the point that actions and even the
harms associated with it have become tolerated and accepted.
A person’s identity and social location—determined by their gender, socio-economic status, ethnicity,
age, race, ability, sexual orientation, and employment status or income—can leave some people more
vulnerable to experiencing sexual violence than others.
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8. BREAKING THE SILENCE: A Coordinated Response to Sexual Violence in Nova Scotia
Our Approach:
Community Engagement
A community-engagement approach to addressing sexual violence is needed to bring a clear,
coordinated, strong, united voice to this issue.
Community engagement means planning and working with community to begin widespread
change based on common goals. This approach recognizes that both community and government
have essential resources, roles, and responsibilities that are needed to develop a successful
coordinated response to this complex issue.
Community engagement calls for all stakeholders, including government, service delivery
organizations, and victims to directly influence the work and participate in shared action. This form
of engagement is an effective and measured approach, and it takes time to do well.
Many provincial and community-based groups and organizations have worked hard to advance our
understanding of sexual violence. Across the province, frontline staff and advocates are providing
crucial support and possess unique skills and knowledge to be shared.
The Current Situation
Sexual violence is a serious health, social, and public safety issue that is difficult to measure
because it is so often under-reported. It is estimated that only 10 per cent of all sexual assault
victims report to the police.
In 2013 there were 647 sexual assaults reported to police in Nova Scotia. While the provincial rate
of sexual assault decreased by three per cent from the previous year, the Nova Scotia rate remains
above the national rate.
Sexual violence is an issue that impacts children and youth. Youth and children make up 20
per cent of the population of Canada, yet they accounted for 55 per cent of all victims of police-
reported sexual offences. While less often discussed, victims of sexual violence also include men
and boys, and lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgendered, and queer persons.
The statistics do not give us a full understanding of how sexual violence affects people, especially
those from diverse and under-represented communities. While we heard that our work must be
mindful of the known data, we must understand people’s experiences. That is why we conducted
engagement sessions across the province in 2014 to expand our understanding of the Nova Scotia
experience and need for support. This engagement must continue.
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9. BREAKING THE SILENCE: A Coordinated Response to Sexual Violence in Nova Scotia
What We Heard
During 2014 all Nova Scotians were given an opportunity to help shape the province’s response
to sexual violence. We met with over 60 representatives from over 40 community groups and
organizations to gain their insights and guidance. We also heard from over 800 Nova Scotians
through an online public survey. We also had conversations with over 100 youth from across the
province to gain their unique input.
A central theme that emerged from our engagement efforts was that services need to be more
accessible and visible. Many people didn’t know where to turn for help or what was available in
their own communities. Consistent public awareness and education are needed.
We heard that services were not coordinated, and in some cases even support providers were
not aware of what other services were available from other providers. A radical new approach to
delivering service is needed.
We heard that access was not inclusive and that support depends on age, gender, ability, income,
and where you live. We heard of the need for increased supports for men and boys, and the LGBTQ
community, and that our work needs to be culturally competent. At the same time, we heard that
we must continue to address the disproportionately high number of women and girls affected by
sexual violence. Perception varied widely on what consent means, why it is needed, the influence
of drugs and alcohol on consent, and the legal implications for those under 18 years of age.
While our engagement efforts identified many concerns and barriers to accessing services, they
also helped to identify what support and service organizations, victims, and survivors need to see
in the province’s response to sexual violence.
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10. BREAKING THE SILENCE: A Coordinated Response to Sexual Violence in Nova Scotia
Areas of Action
All Nova Scotians should expect to live safely, free from sexual violence, and should have services
available to them when needed. A provincial strategy will help coordinate services to better
respond to the needs of victims and survivors and will place a strong focus on prevention.
Actions have been identified under the following three categories:
SERVICES AND SUPPORTS
Sexual violence impacts every victim and survivor in a different way. Therefore, the services and
supports we offer must be flexible, responsive, and timely. Better coordination is essential to make
sure the best possible services are being provided when and where they are needed.
WE WILL
✓ Help people get urgent help faster
• Offer specialized training to existing support lines to ensure that there are options for a
24/7 crisis line for victims
• Apply new technology to provide immediate and anonymous support to victims
✓ Build on existing community support networks
• Enhance community-based response in nine areas across the province by coordinating
counselling and support, visibility of services, navigation support, safe spaces, and
nonjudgmental services
• Create an asset and resource map of community-based services
✓ Expand the Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) Program
• Expand SANE to Sydney and Western Nova Scotia in 2015–2016 with a $700,000
investment by Health and Wellness
✓ Develop a funding framework for existing Sexual Assault Centres
• Set up multi-year funding for three Sexual Assault Centres to enable better planning and
service delivery
SERVICES
AND
SUPPORTS
EDUCATION
AND
PRE VENTION
APPROACH
AND
ACCOUNTABILIT Y
6
11. BREAKING THE SILENCE: A Coordinated Response to Sexual Violence in Nova Scotia
7
Shelburne
Yarmouth
Digby
Annapolis
Kings West Hants
(Hants County)
Queens
Lunenburg
Halifax
Cumberland
Colchester
East Hants
(Hants County)
Pictou
Guysborough
Antigonish
Inverness
Victoria
Cape Breton
Richmond
Nine Community Support
Network Locations
12. BREAKING THE SILENCE: A Coordinated Response to Sexual Violence in Nova Scotia
8
PUBLIC EDUCATION, AWARENESS, AND PRE VENTION
Sexual violence is preventable. Our work will focus on developing approaches that stop sexual
violence from occurring in the first place. However, when support is needed, people must know
where to turn to get better early intervention and long-term support.
WE WILL
✓ Establish a provincial committee on public awareness
• Develop resources that are community based and culturally appropriate
• Create a public education media campaign
✓ Establish a provincial committee on training
• Develop training materials on sexual violence across sectors
• Lay the foundation for a provincial training network
✓ Establish a Prevention Innovation Fund
• Invest to support expansion of best practices, better research and evaluation, and better
use of technology
• Assist groups that may not be part of the network of sexual violence organizations, such
as student unions and youth groups, to reach out to their peers in creative ways
• Support marginalized populations including African Nova Scotians, First Nations, and the
LGBTQ community
APPROACH AND ACCOUNTABILIT Y
We heard through our engagement sessions that partnership and collaboration are key to
successfully addressing the issue of sexual violence in Nova Scotia. Education and public
awareness alone are not enough to create change; they must be supported by good public
policy and legislation.
WE WILL
✓ Establish an interdepartmental committee
• Develop an inventory of all policies and processes relevant to sexual violence
• Align policies and processes as necessary to support prevention and support services
✓ Review current policies and funding
• Improve access to support across gender, age, ability, income, and geographic location
through a more equitable funding formula and asset and resources maps that will be
produced by the Community Support Networks
✓ Hire a provincial specialist
• The provincial specialist will support engagement activities and implement the work of
provincial committees
✓ Produce annual reports
• Measure and communicate progress in meeting outcomes
13. BREAKING THE SILENCE: A Coordinated Response to Sexual Violence in Nova Scotia
Next Steps
This strategy is just the beginning. It builds upon the work of many dedicated organizations and
individuals. It sets the strategic direction for the next two years. It calls on all of us—all Nova
Scotians—to play a role.
Change is not easy. It means breaking down silos, challenging deep-rooted social norms, and
embracing new ways of working together. To do that, we need to develop a shared understanding
of the problems and solutions, we need to sustain commitment to our actions, and we need to
support public discussion of about what we value most as a society.
Nova Scotia’s response to sexual violence will evolve with the continued support and participation
of staff, volunteers, advocates, victims, and survivors.
We will continue to move forward with the shared vision of a Nova Scotia free from sexual violence.
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14. BREAKING THE SILENCE: A Coordinated Response to Sexual Violence in Nova Scotia
10
Actions
Establish a provincial
committee on public
awareness
Develop resources that are
community-based and
culturally appropriate
Create a public education
media campaign
Establish a provincial
committee on training
Develop training materials
for service providers
Lay the foundation for a
provincial training network
Establish a Prevention
Innovation Fund
Invest to support
expansion of best
practices, better research
and evaluation, and better
use of technology
Assist groups that may
not be part of the network
of sexual violence
organizations, such as
student unions and youth
groups, to reach out to
their peers in creative ways
Support marginalized
populations including
African Nova Scotians,
First Nations, and the
LGBTQ community
Establish an
interdepartmental
committee
Develop an inventory of
all policies and processes
relevant to sexual
violence and align these
policies and processes
as necessary to support
prevention and support
services
Review current policies
and funding
Improve access to support
across gender, age, ability,
income and geographic
location
Establish a provincial
specialist position
Hire a provincial specialist
to support engagement
activities and implement
the work of the provincial
committees
Produce annual reports
and monitor progress of
the strategy
IMPROVING
SERVICES AND
SUPPORTS
PUBLIC EDUCATION.
AWARENESS, AND
PRE VENTION
APPROACH AND
ACCOUNTABILIT Y
Help people get
urgent help faster
Offer specialized training
to existing support lines
to ensure that there are
options for a 24/7 crisis
line for victims
Apply new technology to
provide immediate and
anonymous support to
victims
Build on existing
Community Support
Networks
Enhance community-
based response in nine
areas across the province
by coordinating counselling
and support, visibility
of services, navigation
support, safe spaces, and
nonjudgmental services
Create an asset and
resource map of
community-based services
Expand the Sexual
Assault Nurse Examiner
(SANE) program
Expand SANE to Sydney
and Western Nova Scotia in
2015-2016 with a $700,000
investment by Health and
Wellness
Develop funding
framework for current
Sexual Assault Centres
Set up multi-year funding
for three Sexual Assault
Centres to enable better
planning and service
delivery