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As a community, there are numerous ways to contribute to ending domestic and family violence (DFV). From sharing DFV resources and completing training to simply checking in with friends, your actions can make a meaningful impact.
Awareness initiatives
Show your support by accessing and downloading a range of resources below for the various DFV awareness days throughout the year.
16 Days of Activism
Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month
Coercive control community education resources
There are a range of resources available to help build awareness and understanding of the nature and impacts of coercive control and DFV in your communities.
These resources have been co-designed with community groups to provide tailored and relevant information for:
- Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
- culturally and linguistically diverse communities
- LGBTQIA+ communities; and
- people with disability.
For more information and to download the resources, visit the Coercive control community education resources page on this site.
Training
The Queensland government has developed 2 Domestic and family violence and coercive control training modules to learn more about coercive control and the laws. The training is suitable for anyone in Queensland but especially people working in government agencies, non-government organizations and community groups. Visit the Domestic and family violence and coercive control training modules page for more information.
Other ways to take action
- Take up the challenge to raise awareness about domestic and family violence
- Get involved in Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month (May)
- Find out more about the Community Action for a Multicultural Society (CAM) program, promoting an inclusive, harmonious and united Queensland
- Promote your commitment to Not Now, not ever, together