December 6th 2025 marks 36 years since the femicides of 14 women at l’École Polytechnique de Montréal. Today we remember and reflect; tomorrow we continue to act, because in Ontario over the last year, 43 women were killed by men, most of them closely known to them:   www.oaith.ca/43-women-kil...

To end GBV, we must challenge the stereotypes that excuse or justify this violence and recognize that this violence reaches all communities, including young girls and older women, those living in rural and urban areas and women and girls from diverse cultural, social and economic backgrounds.

Gender-based violence has no age limits. To learn more about identifying and addressing risk across the lifespan check out the following online training modules available through the OAITH training hub: training.oaith.ca/login/index....

Il existe de nombreux soutiens et prestations conçus pour aider les survivants à trouver un logement sûr, abordable et accessible dans la province, et à le conserver. Pour en savoir plus, consultez le site anglais www.mulberryfinder.ca/housingsuppo....

There are many benefits and supports that have been designed to help survivors access and maintain safe, affordable and attainable housing in the province. To learn more visit: www.mulberryfinder.ca/housingsuppo...

As an employer, you  have a role to play in identifying and responding to workplace risks of violence, including intimate-partner violence. www.gbvlearningnetwork.ca/our-work/bac...

OAITH is seeking an outgoing, energetic, creative, community-minded person to join our team!  OAITH supports over 80 member organizations across Ontario including shelters, transitional housing and community organizations… www.oaith.ca/job-posting/...

Each year, for the past 13 years, OAITH attends the Ontario Legislature at Queen’s Park to call upon our provincial leaders to take action to end gender-based violence.

96% of domestic abuse survivors have experienced Economic Abuse, and for many, it’s one of the main reasons they stay. Learn more and find support at www.ccfwe.org #HelpUsRise2025 #EconomicAwarenessDay25 #FLM2025

Boys who learn equality become better men. When we teach boys to communicate and express emotions, resolve conflicts without violence, respect boundaries and value consent, we can break the cycle of violence, before it begins.

Il existe de nombreux soutiens et prestations conçus pour aider les survivants à trouver un logement sûr, abordable et accessible dans la province, et à le conserver. Pour en savoir plus, consultez le site anglais www.mulberryfinder.ca/hou

Home should mean safety. There are many benefits and supports that have been designed to help survivors access and maintain safe, affordable and attainable housing in the province. To learn more visit: www.mulberryfinder.ca/housingsuppo...

Pour assurer la sécurité des autres, il faut d’abord savoir les aider. mulberryfinder est un répertoire de soutiens formels et communautaires aidant à lutter contre la violence sexiste,

Pour assurer la sécurité des autres, il faut d’abord savoir les aider. mulberryfinder est un répertoire de soutiens formels et communautaires aidant à lutter contre la violence sexiste.

Online violence is still violence. From threatening text messages and doxxing, to image based sexual violence and online stalking and harrassment, technology is increasingly being used as a tool to further control, fear and the reach of gender-based violence.

La violence sexiste comporte de nombreux types : violence physique, violence émotionnelle, violence psychologique, exploitation (dont l’exploitation financière), violence spirituelle, harcèlement (dont le harcèlement obsessionnel).

80% of Intimate Partner violence victims said the violence they experienced was not reported to police. Reporting to police in 2019 was lower compared to 20 years prior (Statistics Canada, 2019).

La violence sexiste comporte de nombreux types : violence physique, violence émotionnelle, violence psychologique, exploitation (dont l’exploitation financière), violence spirituelle, harcèlement (dont le harcèlement obsessionnel). www.mulberryfinder.ca

Keep warm while making a statement of support. This month, wear a purple scarf to show your support for survivors of gender-based violence. The purple scarf is a symbol of hope, awareness and the collective strength and action needed to end gender-based violence.

Gender-based violence can include physical forms of violence, emotional and psychological violence, financial abuse and spiritual abuse and may also include harassment, stalking and exploitation. To learn more about how GBV presents and what you can do to help visit: www.mulberryfinder.ca

These beautiful scarves, made from recycled sarees by women in Nepal. Wearing this scarf is a daily reminder of the change we are working toward—locally and globally. Deepa Mattoo Executive Director and Lawyer, Barbra Schlifer Commemorative Clinic bit.ly/HamroVillage...

Last year 62 femicides occurred across 37 different cities and towns in Ontario. November is Woman Abuse Prevention Month in Ontario. Join us to raise awareness and bring an end to gender-based violence and femicide. Buy a purple scarf today: www.wrappedincourage.ca #wrappedincourage #purple

💜 On Nov 1, 10–10:15 p.m., the Falls light up for Woman Abuse Prevention Month. 💜 📍 Visit in person (wear a purple scarf!) or watch live: www.earthcam.com/canada/niagarafalls/?cam=niagarafalls_str 📸 Snap a photo & share with #WAPMNiagaraFalls to show survivors they’re not alone. #WrappedinCourage

"Every case is different, but every case is the same. Unfortunately the root cause is the same." @citynewstoronto.bsky.social Thank you Cynthia Mulligan for sharing this vital information! Watch the full story at this link: bit.ly/ThousandsTurnedAway

"Adding a definition of femicide to the Criminal Code would allow better data on violence against women to be captured by police and national agencies such as Statistics Canada" Thank you @cassidymcmackon.bsky.social and @cdnpress.bsky.social for this article! Read more below:

“I can’t believe it’s taken this long,” Ford said of the milestone. Neither can we! Read the full article below:

Thank you to the @ottawapolice.bsky.social for calling it what it is - A FEMICIDE! “A femicide is generally defined as ‘the killing of women and girls because of their gender’" - read the full article below:

OAITH is proud to be one of many organizations to sign this joint news release about the Minister of Women and Gender Equality.

An inside look into what it is really like in a shelter for women and children.

Marlene Ham speaks to CBC about femicides in Ontario.