North Wales Community Safety Partnerships

 

White Ribbon Campaign

Non Police Guide
Non Police Guide to Evidence Gathering in cases of Domestic Abuse (PDF 300kb)

Domestic Abuse
Welsh Women's Aid
Welsh Women's Aid is the leading provider of services aimed specifically at helping vulnerable women and children who are experiencing domestic violence and abuse in Wales.

Women's Aid 24-Hour National Domestic Violence Helpline on
08457 023 468

www.womensaid.org.uk
Women's Aid offers support and refuge for women and children affected by domestic violence. Public numbers for the refuges are on the website.

The Dyn Project
(0808 801 0321
)
a safety planning and advocacy service for men who experience domestic abuse.

The Dyn Project Flyer (PDF 149kb)

BBC Hitting Home campaign
www.bbc.co.uk/health/hh

Information, help and support for anyone affected by domestic violence.

Rights of Women
www.rightsofwomen.org.uk
A charity providing free legal advice by telephone to women in England and Wales.

Victim Support -
(0845 30 30 900)

www.victimsupport.org.uk
Victim Support helps people cope with the effects of crime. There are separate advice sections for people living in England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.

Shelterline -
0808 800 4444

www.shelter.org.uk
Housing advice both for the homeless and people having difficulties paying their rent or mortgage. Numbers for local centres are published, along with information guides.

The Samaritans -
08457 90 90 90
www.samaritans.org.uk
Not only do the Samaritans provide an invaluable listening service, they also raise public awareness of issues such as depression and suicide. You can email them or contact your local branch, listed on the site.
North West Wales - 01248 354646
North East Wales - 01745 354545

Home Office Break the Chain leaflet
www.homeoffice.gov.uk
Steps that people suffering from domestic violence can take. There are phone numbers for organisations plus advice for people who want to help a friend experiencing domestic violence.

Men's Aid



25th November


What is the White Ribbon Campaign (WRC)?

The WRC is the largest effort in the world of men working to end men's violence against women. It relies on volunteer support and financial contributions from individuals and organizations.

How did the WRC get started?
In 1991, a handful of men in Canada decided they had a responsibility to urge men to speak out against violence against women. They decided that wearing a white ribbon would be a symbol of men's opposition to men's violence against women. After only six weeks preparation, as many as one hundred thousand men across Canada wore a white ribbon. Many others were drawn into discussion and debate on the issue of men's violence. There are now White Ribbon Campaigns operating in many countries around the world.

The UK Branch of WRC was started in 2004.

What does it mean to wear a white ribbon?
Wearing a white ribbon is a personal pledge never to commit, condone or remain silent about violence against women.

Each year, we urge men and boys to wear a ribbon for one or two weeks, starting on November 25, the International Day for the Eradication of Violence Against Women

For more informatin visit www.whiteribboncampaign.co.uk

 
 

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