White Ribbon has sent an open letter to the Prime Minister, Sir Keir Starmer, calling for the prioritisation of the Primary Prevention of violence against women and girls to achieve his Governments ambition to halve violence against women and girls within the decade.

Labour politicians and campaign groups make clear on the challenges we face and the strides we are making in tackling violence against women and girls.

We are hopeful that a ‘cross-government’ approach means bringing together all areas of society.

Seán Utley is committed to preventing gender-based violence by challenging harmful ideas about what it means to be a man. Learn more about why he's fundraising for White Ribbon UK.

We need everyone, especially men and boys, to show their allyship to women and girls to prevent violence from happening in the first place.

White Ribbon UK condemns the appalling murder and attack on girls and women that took place in Southport, and the violence we have seen since across UK following this attack. We must stand together against violence, in all is forms.

Challenging harmful attitudes and behaviours is vital to creating meaningful change and to stop further harm from happening.

The UK Government must ensure primary prevention of gender-based violence is a top priority so men understand the role they must play in helping end violence against women and girls.

White Ribbon UK team up with imabi to develop a Euro fixtures guide, focusing on the prevalence of violence against women and how allyship can make the tournament enjoyable for all.

Ahead of the 4 July General Election, White Ribbon UK writes to party leaders to share recommendations for prioritising the prevention of gender-based violence.

White Ribbon UK strongly encourages decision makers to allow children the opportunity to learn about and foster healthy traits that enable them to develop and maintain respectful relationships

We all have a role to play in changing harmful cultures online and offline. How can men and boys be allies?

White Ribbon UK works solely in England and Wales, operating independently of other organisations using the same name both in the UK and abroad.

From October 2024, organisations will have a responsibility to prevent harassment in the workplace. This has important implications for employers.

International Women’s Day 2024 is about investing in women to advance social and economic development. The best way to do this is to focus on radical culture change through primary prevention.

All women deserve to be safe at work, free from the fear of violence and abuse.

White Ribbon UK is deeply concerned by negative attitudes towards feminism and gender equality amongst younger men and boys.

Practice what you preach: White Ribbon UK does not condone the use of the White Ribbon by perpetrators of violence.

One year on from ratifying the Istanbul Convention, decisionmakers met at the White Ribbon APPG to hear recommendations from experts working across the four nations as to how the UK government can meet its obligations under the human rights treaty.

This summer, let's make music festivals safer spaces for women. We're offering five ways men and boys can help to do this. Check out our Festival Five before heading to the next gig you attend.