Latest News

The Bridge Project - Mentoring Programme Launch

The Bridge Project – Supporting women affected by domestic abuse to achieve their aspirations The Bridge Project team are preparing to launch The Mentoring Programme.

Glyndwr Women's Aid - Application to Expand Services - Can You Help?

Glyndwr Women's Aid have put an application in to the Big Lottery to expand their services within refuge and the community in order that we can provide additional services.

Tackling abuse in teen relationships: Welsh response to Home Office campaign

Welsh Women’s Aid PRESS RELEASE Campaign launched today (15th Feb) tackles teenage attitudes to abuse within relationships Welsh Women’s Aid welcomes campaign and look forward to working with the Assembly to develop it in Wales The Women’s Aid movement in Wales welcomes the launch today of a powerful new Home Office advertising campaign aimed at reducing the levels of abuse and violence in teenagers’ relationships by challenging attitudes.

Help the NUS Women's Campaign - Stop Violence Against Women Students

The NUS Women's Campaign has launched a survey exploring women students' experiences of harassment, violence, sexual assault and stalking.

No Recourse to Public Funds Campaign – The Sojourner Project

What is the Sojourner Project? The Sojourner Project is a pilot scheme run by Eaves and funded by the Home Office.

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Violence against women and girls continues unabated in every continent, country and culture. It takes a devastating toll on women’s lives, on their families, and on society as a whole. Most societies prohibit such violence — yet the reality is that too often, it is covered up or tacitly condoned

UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon, 8 March 2007

Do You See Domestic Violence from a Child's Point of View? NSPCC Domestic Violence Petition

10 Jun 2009

In 90% of cases of domestic abuse, children and young people are in the same or adjacent room to where the domestic abuse is happening (Hughes, 1992).

In 2007-2008, 71% of children in the WWA refuge sample had witnessed domestic abuse or had been in the next room to where it was happening.

The NSPCC has launched a petition to help make sure the Government sees domestic violence from the point of view of a child.

To support the NSPCC's campaign, please sign the petition now. The petition will be presented to the UK Government and the devolved administrations in N.Ireland and Wales.

How signing the petition helps:

When you sign the NSPCC’s petition, you’ll be helping us to call for the following things:

  • Services for all children and families affected, to keep them safe and supported, and to help them overcome the effects of violence
  • Improved training for professionals so that they identify children and young people caught up in violence.
  • Children learning in schools about domestic violence and how to stay safe