The Native Women’s Association of Canada’s page on Missing and Murdered Indigenous women. Includes various reports, links, and videos.
The Paqtnkek Responding to and Preventing Sexual Violence Project was created to respond to the lack of culturally relevant, revitalizing and safe approaches to addressing sexualized violence in their community. The Paqtnkek Health Centre and the Antigonish Women’s Resource Centre & Sexual Assault Services Association worked together to develop Mi’kmaq-specific and community driven initiatives to respond to and prevent sexualized violence.
A U.S.-based network of radical feminists of colour “working to end violence against women, gender non-conforming, and trans people of color, and our communities.”
A guide to supporting victim/survivors by UBUNTU, a U.S. based movement “led by women of color and survivors of sexual assault, dedicated to creating a world without sexual violence”, and Men Against Rape Culture. MARC is “a multi-racial, anti-racist organization of men in Durham, NC, committed to ending the epidemic of male violence by attacking it at its roots.”
FORGE reduces the impact of trauma on trans/non-binary survivors and communities by empowering service providers, advocating for systems reform, and connecting survivors to healing possibilities. FORGE strives to create a world where ALL voices, people and bodies are valued, respected, honored, and celebrated; where every individual feels safe, supported, respected, and empowered.
Federal cyberbullying law.
This stop-motion animation video was informed by a survey of girls, young women, and genderqueer and non-binary youth from across Canada on the topic of cyberviolence.
Start By Believing is a public awareness campaign that seeks to create positive communities, inform the public, unite allies and supporters, and improve responses to survivors of sexualized violence. Because negative responses can further trauma and foster unaccountable communities, Start By Believing raises awareness dedicated to ending the cycle of silence and moving towards justice and healing for survivors of sexualized violence.
'Draw The Line' is an interactive campaign that aims to engage Ontarians in a dialogue about sexual violence. The campaign challenges common myths about sexual violence and equips bystanders with information on how to intervene safely and effectively.
FORCE: Upsetting Rape Culture is a creative activist collaboration to upset the culture of rape and promote a culture of consent. FORCE designs communications campaigns to generate media attention and get millions of people talking.
Legal Information Services of NS offers free training courses that are designed to offer guidance and helpful information on a variety of important subjects of interest to the general public and those in the legal profession.
African Nova Scotian Museum, “Slavery”
African Nova Scotian Affairs, “African Nova Scotian Community.”
Caroline Alphonso and Marjan Farahbaksh, The Globe and Mail, “Canadian law only changed 26 years ago”
Hilary Beaumont, The Halifax Media Co-op, “Don't Rape (part 2 of 3)”
Kaity Cooper, Rabble.ca, “Cyber-misogyny: The new frontier for hate”
Nicole Etherington, Western University Learning Network, Centre for Research and Education on Violence Against Women and Children, “Cyber Misogyny.”
femifesto, “Debunking Myths About Rape in Prison.”
Government of Ontario, “Dispelling the myths about sexual assault.”
INCITE!, “Dangerous Intersections.”
Just Detention
Shaina Luck, CBC Nova Scotia, “Black, Indigenous prisoners over-represented in Nova Scotia jails.”
The National Alliance to End Sexual Violence, “Racism and Rape.”
National Sexual Violence Resource Center, Key Findings From ‘Sexual Violence Victimization and Associations with Health in a Community Sample of African American Women.
Nova Scotia Archives, “African Nova Scotians in the Age of Slavery and Abolition.”
Office of Justice Programs, “Responding to Transgender Victims of Sexual Assault.”
Anjuli Patil, CBC Nova Scotia, “What happened to Rehtaeh Parsons 'just wouldn't happen now,' says mother.”
RAINN
Rape Crisis Scotland, “This Is Not An Invitation To Rape Me Briefing Paper”.
Maire Sinha (edited by) for the Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics, Measuring violence against women: Statistical trends (2013).
This Doesn’t Mean Yes campaign
Trans PULSE, Transgender People in Ontario, Canada Statistics from the Trans PULSE Project to Inform Human Rights Policy.
Tamara Winfrey Harris and Zoe Samudzi, Bitch Magazine, “Being and Reclaiming Ourselves: A Conversation on Sexuality, Respectability, and the Pressures of Black Girlhood”.
UBUNTU and Men Against Rape Culture (MARC), Supporting a Survivor of Sexual Assault.
Jarune Uwujaren, Everyday Feminism, “How Male Sexual Entitlement Hurts Everyone.”
The Wellesley Institute, “Violence Against Women: Why Race Matters.”