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Distressed women phoning for help.

Domestic Violence

What is Domestic Violence?

Domestic Violence (DV) is shockingly common in Australia. Sometimes referred to as Intimate Partner Violence (IPV), it is violent, threatening, controlling or unsafe behaviour to gain  power over an intimate partner. Though declared a national crises by the Australian government, the response has not decreased the issue as we continue to see a rise in cases. In 2023 alone, there was a 28% increase in women killed by their partners.

1 woman is killed by domestic violence every 3.56 days.
In 2023, there was a 10% increase in recorded family and domestic violence compared to 2022.

By 2027 we aim to impact 3,000 victims through our charity partners.

How Does This Happen?

There are many reasons someone may find themselves in a domestic violence relationship. The perpetrator may often be fuelled with anger management issues, jealousy, low self-esteem and personality or psychological disorders. In many cases FDV can be learned behaviour from their upbringing, with 13% of adults reporting that they had witnessed partner violence against a parent before the age of 15. 

Other factors may include stresses such as low income, unemployment, heavy alcohol or drug use and even strong beliefs in strict gender roles.

Who Does This Happen To?

in 2024, 101 women were killed in Australia by Domestic Violence, with 9 out of 10 hospitalisations due to partner assault being females. It was discovered that 11.3% of adults have experienced violence from a partner, equating to 3+ million people across Australia. 

The impact of domestic violence is one of the main drivers in homelessness and is estimated to have cost Australia $22 billion.

Our Responsibility.

With Australia declaring DV a national crises in 2024, it becomes clear change must be made to support survivors and the effected families escaping these situations. The impact of domestic violence is one of the main drivers in homelessness and is estimated to have cost Australia $22 billion. Our solution alongside our charity and business partners includes the building of a safe-haven for women and children escaping DV: The Sanctuary. Due to launch 2028, why not consider becoming a monthly giver to help us do our part to protect and rehabiliate survivors of this abuse.

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