Metro’s This is Not Right campaign will span over the next 12 months, addressing the epidemic of violence against women, aiming to increase awareness and understanding of its readers, as well as highlight how they can make a difference.

These heartfelt narratives reflected resilience, challenges and hopes, while also calling for men to step forward as allies in creating a safer, more equal world.

In a ceremony at Cottingham High School, Girl Guides from East Yorkshire made history as they became the first Guides in the UK to receive White Ribbon badges.

AFC Bournemouth has highlighted the different experiences that fans face walking home from matches in a powerful video launched on 22 November, ahead of White Ribbon Day.

All men need to understand that they can, and must, have a role in ending violence against women and girls.

Through its support of White Ribbon Day, the FAW aims to raise awareness of the urgent need for men to lead the change in tackling harmful attitudes and behaviours.

With its vast network of drivers, conductors, and operators, the transport sector has the unique opportunity to act as both a safeguard for vulnerable passengers and a powerful ally in the wider fight against gender-based violence.

This White Ribbon Day there has been a step forward in the White Ribbon mission to prioritise the prevention of men's violence against women and girls by decision makers in Cardiff and Westminster.

Sky Sports is, once again, showing their support for ending men’s violence against women and girls on White Ribbon Day, Monday, 25th November.

White Ribbon UK recently launched the Race the Dark fundraising challenge, shining a spotlight on women’s safety and the steps that we can all take to create a safer world for everyone. 

How is our identity influenced? White Ribbon Accredited Organisation Oldham Council hosted a conference for year nine students to explore how online information about masculinity and femininity can negatively or positively inform our attitudes and behaviours towards each other.

White Ribbon Day falls , 25 November, falls on the same week as the start of the FIFA men’s World Cup. There has never a better time for us to focus on the good that can come from unifying and supporting one common cause. All men can join the team to end violence against women and girls - that's #TheGoal

This year White Ribbon UK has brought together more people than ever to work towards ending male violence against women.  Very sadly, some of the most significant moments of 2019 have been led by the family and friends of women who have lost their lives because of male violence. We take very seriously our duty to build a legacy for every woman whom we have come to know by name, and for all women affected by male violence, by continuing and developing our work to change the male cultures that lead to such abuse.  Our male volunteer ambassadors, who are prepared to take a stand, our women champions, and the many accredited and supporting organisations are all critical to us achieving this aim.