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Archive
2023
February
March
April
May
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September
October
November
NZFVC Weekly Quick Reads: 24 November 2023
Strong Connections: Gender-Based Violence and Mass Casualties
Tāmaki Makaurau Hui: Strengthening Communities
Ethnic Communities Innovation Fund
Mana Mokopuna survey for mokopuna now open
State of Our Communities 2023
Risk Analysis & Safety Strategising. A Whole of Person Approach - Online workshop
NZFVC Weekly Quick Reads: 5 December 2023
Court Support Network Hui - Online workshop
Understanding Sexual Violence in Aotearoa – Tauranga
Safe & Together Model CORE Training - by Tautoko Mai Sexual Harm Support Service
Save the date - Aotearoa National Family Violence Conference - Te Whanganui-a-Tara | Wellington
Weekly Media Roundup
2023 International Day to End Violence Against Women, 16 Days of Activism, White Ribbon Day
NZFVC Weekly Quick Reads: 29 November 2023
Advocacy Activism and Practice Born From Lived Experience of Sexual Assault – Webinar
New research examines structural disadvantage in rangatahi Māori mental wellbeing
Beyond the Shadows – Webinar
Back to Basics: What will it take to prevent sexual and intimate partner violence? – Webinar
The 2021 National Community Attitudes towards Violence against Women Survey (NCAS)
Group Work Training with Craig Whisker in 2024
Level 3 - Working with Children Experiencing Family Violence – Auckland
Save the date - 2024 Aotearoa/New Zealand Family Violence Conference
Buddy Day 2014
October 30, 2014 at 11:17 AM
The 2014 Buddy Day will take place on 14 November in Auckland, Wellington, Hamilton and Tauranga.
Buddy Day, organised by Child Matters, involves school children decorating a lifesize cardboard "buddy" for adoption by influential business people, celebrities, politicians, iwi, community leaders, social advocates and members of the public. The Buddy is used to generate conversations about the role every adult has in keeping children safe from abuse in their workplaces and communities.
Buddy Day promotes the message that every adult in New Zealand can make a difference when it comes to keeping children safe. This year, participating adults will receive an informational brochure with tips for keeping kids safe on the sport field, in school, at social gatherings and other situations. Child Matters Chief Executive, Anthea Simcock said "The reality is that every adult can take a few proactive steps that can greatly minimise the likelihood of child abuse occurring. Buddy Day is about asking adults to step up and do whatever they can to help prevent child abuse in their circles of influence."
1500 Buddys are to be adopted this year, with many New Zealand businesses becoming involved. Sovereign insurance company, the principal supporter of Buddy Day, promoted the day with employees at a special meeting in Auckland. CEO Symon Brewis-Weston said "Raising awareness of these issues is very important for the future of New Zealand. We actively encourage staff to get involved in Buddy Day and understand the important role they can play in creating safer communities for children to thrive within."
Participation in Buddy Day is free. Find out more, register as a Buddy Carer on the Buddy Daywebsite, or get the latest updates on Facebook.
Link to the NZFVC website