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2023
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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
Sizing Up GBV Services: Identifying & Dismantling Weight-Based Discrimination
Yellow Brick Road: Waves Course 2024
Level 1 - Introductory training – Auckland
Weekly Media Roundup
MSD's FVSV Update November 2023
Grief Centre November professional development webinars
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
Songs Addressing Family Violence
September 15, 2016 at 11:04 AM
Songs addressing family violence
*From the New Zealand Family Violence Clearinghouse*
Youth band Manawatūkaha has won 2016's "Yeah, Nah it's not OK" song competition. The annual Eastern Bay of Plenty Song Quest competition promotes violence-free communities and is open to 13 to 18 year olds.
Organising committee chair and Family Works' Family Violence Response coordinator Helen Holt said the song quest helps raise awareness and provide information about family violence to young people: “It allows teenagers to help inform their community about the issue in a fun and creative way.”
The event is a combined initiative of the It's not OK Campaign and Family Works Northern, and organised by the Family Safety Events Committee.
See an interview with the members of the winning band and their teacher for more information. The band will receive an eight-hour free recording session with Outlet Productions. The song from last year's winner is available online as a free resource.
Pasefika Proud in partnership with Churches Unite has also released a music video in support of ending violence. The video, An anthem of Hope: Hold on, Change is Coming, is available on the Pasefika Proud facebook page.
For other songs addressing family violence, see the recent NZFVC story on the 62 songs from the E Tu Whānau Song Competition that are available online.