2026 No to Violence AGM
Notice of Annual General Meeting: No to Violence ACN 625 397 944 (NTV or the Company) Date: Tuesday 24 November 2026 Time: 4:00pm (AEDT)To be…
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NTV delivers the Men’s Referral Service, a national counselling, information and referral service for men who have chosen to use violence and want to change
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Search Australia’s most comprehensive database of specialist domestic and family violence services for people who use violence, including services for co-occurring needs.
About family violence
Family violence is a pattern of abusive and controlling behaviour that can take many different forms.
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If you are interested in being part of the movement to end men’s use of family violence, please keep an eye on this page for opportunities.
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About No to Violence
No to Violence specialises in working with men to change their violent behaviour to keep women, children and communities safer.
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Grand Final Weekend Should Not Mean More Family Violence
After a horrific week in which three men were charged with domestic violence-related murder following the deaths of three women in separate incidents across NSW…
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Join No to Violence and our sector colleagues at the upcoming Walk Against Family Violence. We’ll walk in solidarity with victim-survivors and call on every party to fund help that reaches families before violence escalates.Victoria’s current family violence strategy ends in 2027. We’re calling for a funded 10-year strategy that puts earlier intervention at its centre, and a dedicated plan to end men’s use of violence so government and specialist services can act on warning signs together.We want training for frontline workers in services families already turn to, including health, mental health and early parenting. We’re also calling for targeted pilots for young people using violence in their relationships, with Aboriginal community-controlled, culturally responsive and mainstream youth services leading that work.And when men enter behaviour change programs, victim-survivors should have dedicated support and someone to advocate for their safety. That takes specific funding for family safety contact. Bring a friend, a workmate or your whole team. Before election day on 28 November, ask your local candidates to put their funding commitments on the record.Friday 20 November at 10 am.Meet at Birrarung Marr (Upper Terrace), Melbourne. We’ll walk together to Treasury Gardens.View our Victorian Election Platform, Fear Shouldn't Live Here, on our website: ntv.org.au/advocacy-media-projects/fear-shouldnt-live-here/
What does accountability look like when we start with the right to live free from sexual violence?That question shaped last week's Sexual Assault Services Victoria International Freedom From Sexual Violence Summit, where our CEO Phillip Ripper facilitated a panel on how we understand and respond to people’s use of sexual violence.Manjula Karunathilake from intouch Multicultural Centre Against Family Violence@ showed why understanding the context of victim-survivors’ lives matters. When the service learned that one man was using family and sexual violence against several members of the same family, the team was able to support a young woman and other family members he had harmed.Drawing on The Man Box research, Dr Melanie Thomson from Jesuit Social Services explored how far that harm reaches. Alongside the impact on victim-survivors, she spoke about the toll using violence takes on men’s wellbeing and their relationships with other men.For Gula Bezhan from Afghan Women's Organisation Victoria, stepping in earlier began with a request from women in the community. They wanted the organisation to speak directly with men. The grassroots initiative that grew from that request now brings prevention and early intervention together, and it’s doing that work without funding.
