SafeLives stands ready to work with government, the judiciary, probation and wider criminal justice partners to ensure these reforms deliver genuine safety. Victim‑survivors deserve a system that consistently identifies domestic abuse, reduces risk, and holds perpetrators to account.

SafeLives welcomes the Government’s new Violence Against Women and Girls strategy and its commitment to halve VAWG within a decade. That ambition is urgently needed. But it will only be realised if action is sustained, joined up across government, and properly resourced.

The Routes to Safety research project aims to enhance domestic abuse referrals and improve the safety of victims and survivors.

Without long term investment that reaches every community, the ambition to halve violence against women and girls within a decade will remain out of reach.

This specialist training course for professionals working with families impacted by domestic abuse will enable you to assess relationship dynamics, understand the impact on children, and respond appropriately, using a trauma-informed, whole-family approach.

SafeLives and the Army Benevolent Fund partner to improve the response to domestic abuse in military families through the creation of a spotlight report, specialist training and a toolkit for professionals.

Domestic abuse is a national emergency: new data and a parliamentary report expose the scale of abuse and gaps in the response. This blog sets out what must happen next — and why survivors cannot afford to wait.

Today’s report from the Domestic Abuse Commissioner lays bare the urgent need to recognise and respond to the harm babies, children and young people experience.

Clarence House event marks SafeLives' 21st birthday and the power of survivor voice in transforming the response to domestic abuse.