For over 40 years Birmingham and Solihull Women’s Aid has provided frontline domestic violence and abuse support services to women and children in the Birmingham and Solihull area.
We are a ...
BSWA Volunteer Information Morning
Contact person
Sanah Ghazni
#107079
Scan me or visit www.volunteerbrum.org/o/Birmingham--Solihull-Womens-Aid/activities/BSWA-Volunteer-Information-Morning/107079 to join
Summary
Join us for our Volunteer Information Morning to learn more about who we are, what we do, and how you can get involved in supporting survivors of domestic abuse
Detailed description
Join us for our Volunteer Information Morning to learn more about who we are, the work we do, and how you can get involved in supporting survivors of domestic abuse.
This morning information session offers an overview of our organisation, volunteering roles, and the training process for new volunteers.
Please note that booking a ticket via Eventbrite is essential, as we have limited room capacity and can only admit those who have reserved a place. Full details about the venue, accessibility, parking, and how to get there are all provided on the Eventbrite page.
We look forward to meeting you and sharing how you can make a meaningful impact.
About Birmingham & Solihull Women's Aid
For over 40 years Birmingham and Solihull Women’s Aid has provided frontline domestic violence and abuse support services to women and children in the Birmingham and Solihull area.
We are a registered charity, and are part of the umbrella group of organisations Women’s Aid Federation England.
No woman or child should live in fear of violence or abuse and to do so is a violation of their human rights. BSWA works tirelessly toward a future for all women, in which inequality, violence and abuse are no longer tolerated.
Every day our specially trained team of female support workers listen to, believe in and offer expert support to women and children affected by domestic violence and abuse in the Birmingham and Solihull area. We do not judge, we do not apply pressure, nor do we tell women what they should do.
We acknowledge the impact prevention and early intervention initiatives have on the long term safety of women and children. We believe that all of society has a role to play in bringing an end to domestic violence and abuse. We need to stop asking the question ‘Why doesn’t she leave’ and our work to challenge entrenched views about domestic abuse is at the forefront of our campaigning.