“Mainstream service delivery models do not address the complexity of many women’s lives. To get support, women may need to access multiple and often fragmented services across a range of organisations in different locations. Women’s projects are often able to reach women who would not otherwise engage with services, and can provide holistic, women-centred and trauma informed support that empowers women to find their voice, recover from abuse and transform their lives” (“How women’s projects combat disadvantage and transform lives”, Learning from the National Lottery Community Fund Women and Girls Initiative roundtable event in the south west, October 2020)

Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!

Quick Links

Recent Posts

  • DHI hosted a round table discussion with Wera Hobhouse MP, The Nelson Trust and VOICES

    Representatives from DHI, VOICES and The Nelson Trust came together on Friday 9 January for [...]

  • RAG at Bath University Student Union support VOICES

    Last year year RAG at Bath University Student Union supported VOICES, voted for by students, [...]