About Us

Who We Are

We are an unprecedented coalition of individuals and organisations who are calling on the Government, public bodies and others to take concerted action to end violence against women. We are activists, survivors, academics and service providers.

Our vision

Our vision is of a society where women and girls can live their lives free from violence and the threat of violence.

Campaign goals

To achieve this we have four campaign goals:

  • For violence against women to be understood as a cause and consequence of women's inequality
  • To raise awareness about the nature, extent and impacts of violence against women in the UK, and how it can be prevented
  • For the UK Government and devolved administrations to develop integrated and strategic approaches to ending violence against women
  • To share good practice across the UK and learn from the experience in Scotland where a framework is being developed

Our Supporters include:

Frank Mullane, Bristol Feminist Network, Nia Project, Sophie Cameron, Agency for Culture and Change Management, Amnesty International UK, Patrick Slowe, National Council for Voluntary Youth Services, Refugee Council, BAWSO, Central Scotland Racial Equality Council, YWCA, Delyth Davies, Eaves, Eva Project, Scottish Women Against Pornography, Fawcett Society, Charlotte Dunlavey, Lianne Tweddall, FORWARD, Greater London Domestic Violence Project, Verona Marshall, Celine Guiseppi, Ethnic Minority Foundation, Ben Campbell, The Havens, Jan Goodyear, Marian Baker, Holly Sutton, Oasis Domestic Abuse Service, Catherine Foxwell, The Women's Centre Sutton, Leslie Groves, Open Clasp, Deborah Micheletti, James Molony, Certain Curtain Theatre Company, Chantel Wheatley, Imkaan, Jeremy Croft, Liliith Project, Karen Morland, Jess Small, Women's Health and Equality Consortium, Midlothian Women's Aid, London Centre for Personal Safety, London Feminist Network, Sue Moss, Christina Gillio, Sarah Heath, Clare Taylor, Mary Honeyball MEP, National Federation of Women's Institute, Victoria Browne, Bijal Parmar, One Voice 4 Travellers, Peace Child International, Newham Asian Women's Project, Juliet Hanlon, Ngozi Atakulu, Dave Clayton, Juliet Hanlon, Object, POPPY, Rape Crisis England and Wales, Refuge, Joanna White, Sarah Stoddart, Refugee Women's Resource Project at Asylum Aid Respect, Roehampton University, Scottish Women's Aid, Soroptomist International UKPAC, Ben Dustin, South Essex Rape and Incest Crisis Centre, Southall Black Sisters, Caroline Kelly, SWELL, Monika Bindal, Lynn Ball, Centre for Safety and Well Being, Jessica East, University of Warwick, Toni Yam, TUC, UK Joint Committee on Women, Rob Burley, Womankind Worldwide, Lwam Tesfay, Welsh Women's Aid, Michelle Robson, Women's Aid Federation England, Women's Aid Northern Ireland, Women's Design Service, Ellie Anderson, Women's National Commission, Women's Resource Centre, Women's Resource Development Agency, Wales Women's Voice, Zero Tolerance