Our global Gender-Based Violence (GBV) team provides strategic technical support to actors across the GBV ecosystem from donors to community-level women-led organisations. We are a multi-disciplinary team delivering programme design and implementation support, advocacy, research reports, MEL and helpdesk services.
Our team aspires to apply our feminist principles in all our work and to support sustained and transformative change. We partner with diverse stakeholders and we take an intersectional approach to our work on GBV prevention and response across development and humanitarian contexts.
Our work includes primary prevention programming, community-level response to GBV and SEAH, school-related GBV, GBV in Emergencies, Technology-Facilitated GBV, Violence against LGBTQI+ communities, and GBV in Climate and Economic programming.
Read more about our current work or search our extensive GBV Resource Library below.
This document presents a snapshot of findings from the baseline study for the Moyo Olemekezeka intervention. It is intended to complement other learning products produced related to MO, including the MO adaptation learning brief, and the MO manuals, which together create a package of background information and training materials that may be useful to practitioners wishing to implement this, or a similar programme in the future.
This research aims to unpack the intersectionality between intimate partner violence and child support as "an important, yet often overlooked prognosis". This research was conducted as a response to a call made to the Technical Legal Advisor (TLA) by the Malawi Judiciary to undertake an analysis of best practices so as to inform the better enforcement of child maintenance orders.
This is a rapid review of disability-inclusive Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) programming in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). The review was produced under Tithetse Nkhanza! (TN), a UK government Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO)1-funded VAWG Prevention and Response programme in Malawi, which has chosen to prioritise disability inclusion in its Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI) Strategy.
This Gender, Inclusion, Power and Politics (GIPP) analysis report examines the impact of the 2020 fresh presidential election and the COVID-19 pandemic on the operating environment in Malawi for the Tithetse Nkhanza Programme’s work on Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) prevention and response.
This document presents an overview of findings from the baseline study from the Champions of Change (CoC) cohort study in Malawi. This study was implemented by the Tithetse Nkhanza! (TN) Programme with the Centre for Social Research, supported by the UK government.
The Malawi Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) Prevention Programme was funded by the UK Department for International Development (DFID) and delivered by Coffey in consortium with Social Development Direct and Plan International.
The Programme’s objective was to reduce the prevalence of violence against women and girls and improve the justice system for women and girls living with violence in Malawi. Its aim was to achieve the following Outcomes:
This report provides a practical overview of femicide in fragile and emergency settings, and the implications for GBViE practitioners. This document articulates how femicide is defined and conceptualized, provides a concise overview of different forms of femicide, and offers practical programmatic recommendations in terms of GBV prevention and response and advocacy.
An overview of evience on violence against LGBT people (including global statistics, impact, and overlaps with violence against women and girls), existing global initatives to tackle anti-LGBT violence, and known donor programmatic approaches.
Quarterly newsletter reviewing the latest research, evidence, policy and news on violence against women and girls.
A learning brief produced by the Violence Against Women and Girls Helpdesk, which discusses the relationship between gender inequality, gender-based violence (GBV) and conflict, security and stability. This brief finds that addressing gender inequality and GBV "could make an important contribution to peace and stability in Africa - a region with some of the worst indicators on both".
