The Domestic Abuse Act Must Provide Safety for all Women By Meena Kumari and Dr Nicola Sharp-Jeffs OBE We cannot describe the forthcoming Domestic Abuse Act as “landmark” or “once in a generation” if it leaves behind some of the most marginalised and vulnerable women
Surviving Economic Abuse (SEA) – No Recourse to Public Funds Download the full article Go to website Credit: Surviving economic abuse and Southall Black Sisters for writing this
H.O.P.E featured in the Leicester Mercury Read the full article
H.O.P.E Launches Digital Art Project – #63Women Launched 8 March 2021 See more
The Story of H.O.P.E Helping Other People Everyday How a group of Black and Brown women reshaped domestic abuse support networks in lockdown. 01 March 2021 Read full report
Supporting & Sustaining Specialism. This fund aims to invest in ending Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) projects specifically led by and for Back and minoritized women. Funding is available to organisations with an annual income of between £75,000 and £10 million. Applications close on
H.O.P.E speaks to Rianna Raymond-Williams. Writer, Researcher, and Social Entrepreneur. She is the founder of Shine ALOUD UK (C.I.C), journalist for the likes of The Voice Newspaper, Black Ballad, and The Independent and is a Sexual Health Advisor for the NHS. This article covers Since
H.O.P.E has been following the work of Jahnine Davis and Nick Marsh (Listenup research) and wanted to share their work around the application of an intersectional lens when working with young people. Understanding young people has to include understanding their lived experiences of pre-existing inequalities
H.O.P.E supports Super complaint’ launched against police by Teesside charity HALO project to combat ‘systemic issue’. A charity says critical failures have severely damaged the effectiveness of police investigations of sexual abuse affecting complainants. A Teesside charity has filed a “super complaint” against alleged systemic
H.O.P.E training joins 125 other organisations calling for a national perpetrator strategy and are supporting this amendment in the domestic abuse bill. This has also been signed by academics, survivors & safelives. Pioneers who want to see systematic change in addressing abusers & widespread, quality-assured
