• Presented by the Canadian Women’s Foundation, speakers discuss how we can change a culture that doesn’t have a good track record of supporting abuse survivors.
• Presented in Toronto on November 16, 2023

• Presented by the Kenyan Canadian Association and funded by the Canadian Women's Foundation, this virtual webinar introduces GBV and strategies for prevention
• Presented virtually on August 21, 2021

• Presented by EndTAB (Ending Technology-Enabled Abuse) in partnership with domesticshelters.org, this webinar discusses practical ways anyone can address and prevent tech-facilitated domestic violence.
• Presented virtually on March 1, 2023

• Presented by domesticshelters.org, this webinar is an important discussion with some of the pioneers in the domestic violence movement. You will hear insights from longtime advocates and leaders sharing their insights on how far we’ve come as a movement, their perspectives on where we are currently, and their hopes for the future.

Meera Vijayann shares a personal story of sexual violence with the purpose of making a point: It is tough to speak out on taboo topics that are difficult to listen to, and the ability to speak out is the spark for change.

In this searching, powerful talk, Ashley Judd recounts her ongoing experience of being terrorized on social media for her unwavering activism and calls on citizens of the internet, the tech community, law enforcement and legislators to recognize the offline harm of online harassment.

In this talk, Lauren Taylor explores gender-based violence and discusses self-compassion and empowerment, rather than being "nice" or "amiable" as a go-to response. 

In this talk, Pamilerin Beckley, an advocate for women's rights, discusses the stereotypes and stigma associated with many gender-based societal issues and how society has constructed the power dynamics between men and women. 

Aliice Han talks about the global pandemic of violence against women and girls, and acknowledges that health systems worldwide often do not recognize this issue as a health problem or commit to their needed role to address it.