Focus on respect: Speakers Michele Padbury and Cat Holt, facilitator Ariyana Gant and speaker Suzy Turton.
Photo by
Megan Fisher
The Greater Shepparton Family Violence Prevention Network celebrated its launch of the 16 Days of Activism Against Gendered Violence campaign on Friday, November 25 at Shepparton Art Museum.
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The global campaign raises awareness of the prevalence, impact and drivers of gendered violence, and celebrates the achievements and progress in working towards a society free of gender inequity.
This year the theme ‘Respect #CallitOut’ encourages local community members to think about the role individuals and organisations can have in promoting gender equality.
An open invite was made for community members to attend the ‘Through a Worker’s Eyes’ luncheon to launch the beginning of the 16 Days of Activism campaign and support the GSFVPN.
United: Community members attend the campaign launch in support of ending gender-based violence.
Photo by
Megan Fisher
Speakers from local organisations working within the prevention, response and recovery sectors shared their insights and experiences of the importance of primary prevention education, organisational responses to community members impacted by gender-based violence and supporting survivors in their recovery journey.
Proud: Marian Community program manager Rachel Williams and Joel Board were delighted with the success of the evening.
Photo by
Megan Fisher
The GSFVPN invites everyone in the Greater Shepparton community to get involved in the 16 Days of Activism campaign and continue the conversation beyond and into the future.
Further information on the 16 Days of Activism campaign can be found on the GSFVPN Facebook page.
Playing their cards right: The luncheon was a positive and supportive environment for the launch of the campaign.
Photo by
Megan Fisher
