Be the Change

Each year, the 16 Days in WA campaign calls on all of us to stand against FDV. 

We believe that change begins with action, and there are many ways you can get involved.

We encourage you to attend local events, marches, and community gatherings during the 16 Days in WA. These events raise awareness, honour victim-survivors, and build momentum for change. 

Check out the calendar of events.

Book FDV Training

One of the most powerful ways to contribute is through education. 

Zonta House offers free community and customised workplace training designed to help everyone recognise, respond to, and support those impacted by FDV.

Whether you’re a family member, friends, manager, colleague, or someone who simply wants to help, our training empowers you with knowledge.

This is more than just training, it’s about reshaping our community and workplace culture, building empathy, and creating environments where safety and respect are the norm.

Visit our awareness and education page, or mail [email protected] to find out more.

Fundraise or Host an Event

Want to make a tangible impact? Consider fundraising or hosting an event in honour of 16 Days in WA.

Every dollar raised helps us provide safe accommodation, recovery support, and advocacy for victim-survivors.

Here are just a few ideas, but the possibilties are endless!

  • Organise a workplace collection or matched giving
  • Host a morning tea or lunch event
  • Create a sponsored challenge – walk, swim, or cycle
  • Dress for a cause or host casual dress day
  • Arrange a silent auction or raffle

16 Days in WA

The 16 Days in WA campaign is the State’s contribution to the global 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence.

Initiated by the Department of Communities in 2017, the campaign aims to raise awareness, promote positive change, and advocate for the prevention of family and domestic violence across the state.

Held annually from 25 November to 10 December, it aligns with international efforts to end violence against women and children, and encourages individuals, organisations, and communities to take action and be part of the solution.

Share the Message

Help us spread awareness by sharing this page, attending events, and engaging online.

Follow us on socials to stay up to date and amplify our message. Find us on Facebook, Instagram or LinkedIn.

Together, we can end FDV.

If you are in immediate danger, or someone you know is in immediate danger please do not hesitate and call Police on 000.

If you are at risk, please ensure you follow the eSafety Commission recommendations for staying safe online.

Family and Domestic Violence (FDV) can happen in relationships with a partner, defacto, family member, carer, boyfriend or girlfriend.

This behaviour can be threatening, abusive, violent, coercive, stalking, controlling, making someone feel scared and/or forcing them to do things they don’t want to do.

It can occur in current or past imitate relationships, family settings, or extended family groups.

For more information on what is considered Family and Domestic Violence, or how to identify it please visit Safe and Equal or 1800RESPECT. WA’s after-hours response helpline is available 24/7 if you are in crisis and need urgent help for refuge assessment or emergency accommodation options Crisis Care Free Call 1800 199 008