Ending Violence Association of British Columbia

Ending Violence Association of British Columbia We support nearly 300 BC community based anti-violence programs working to end gender-based violence.

Sexual violence impacts everyone, not just survivors but their communities as a whole. In BC, programs all across the pr...
04/30/2026

Sexual violence impacts everyone, not just survivors but their communities as a whole. In BC, programs all across the province support survivors to find and access resources, as well as planning for their safety and healing.

Across BC, there are many organizations that work to support survivors of gender-based violence through different available programs based on your needs. To learn more about accessing support through these programs visit: https://endingviolence.org/services-directory/

These organizations have a goal to build supported communities, working alongside many providers in healthcare, childcare, and justice to ensure that survivors have the supports they need to heal.

📢 We're  ! We are looking for a wonderful person to join as a Program Lead of Community Coordination for Survivor Safety...
04/27/2026

📢 We're ! We are looking for a wonderful person to join as a Program Lead of Community Coordination for Survivor Safety.

📌 Learn more details about the position and apply by visiting: https://careers.risepeople.com/ending-violence-association-of-bc/en/15685_program-lead-of-community-coordination-for-survivor-safety--ccss

🌱 Reporting to the Director of Community Coordination for Survivor Safety, the Program Lead is responsible for leading projects and initiatives under EVA BC’s Community Coordination for Survivor Safety stream that support anti-violence workers.

🗓️ Deadline for applications: Friday May 15, 2026.

One of the most impactful supports that a survivor can have is the trust and care of their loved ones and friends around...
04/22/2026

One of the most impactful supports that a survivor can have is the trust and care of their loved ones and friends around. Sexual assault can be an extremely isolating experience. We know that survivors of sexual assault are of the least likely to report.

Low reporting rates are often connected to shame, fear of retaliation, fear of being blamed, and distrust of law enforcement and other authorities. Showing up in support of a survivor can mean: listening to their experience, helping them find and access support, letting them choose their own timeline to find support, and keeping them connected to community. Healing is an ongoing journey, everyone has their own timeline.

During , we want to bring awareness to the role that we all must play when someone we know has experienced sexual assault, and how we can show up for each other.

Every day, our words and actions send a message to those around us about what we value and believe. At the same time, ou...
04/13/2026

Every day, our words and actions send a message to those around us about what we value and believe. At the same time, our words and actions are shaped by what we see and learn in our communities. It is important for us to understand how powerful and necessary our actions are when it comes to changing attitudes and educating each other about sexual assault.

gives us the space to speak up about the change that we want to see in our communities and how we can strengthen our prevention practices. Here are a few ways you can work towards change:

⁉️Challenge jokes that degrade others and encourage healthy relationship building
💜Improve skills around asking for consent and respecting the answer
🤲🏼Educate children to respect others’ boundaries and bodies, and to treat each other with respect
📢Evaluate and help change policies and practices in the spaces you participate in to ensure everyone is treated fairly and that accountability is built into
📃Support and advocate for the creation of provincial legislation that supports survivors, funds resources, and facilitates justice-seeking

We are so thankful to have been able to attend Carrier Sekani Family Services' Highway of Tears 20th Anniversary Symposi...
04/10/2026

We are so thankful to have been able to attend Carrier Sekani Family Services'
Highway of Tears 20th Anniversary Symposium. Our full support is with the families and communities impacted by the years of their advocacy and strength. We call on all levels of government to act and implement the recommendations outlined in the Calls for Justice since 2019.

Sexual assault can happen to anyone in your community. The impacts of this experience can be extremely difficult to heal...
04/09/2026

Sexual assault can happen to anyone in your community. The impacts of this experience can be extremely difficult to heal from. While it is important to highlight that survivors show incredible resilience in the face of a very difficult situation, it is important to also validate the emotions that can arise after this experience.

If you need emotional support call 310 6789 for information and resources specific to mental health. To find a service in BC, you can access our services directory by visiting www.endingviolence.org/services-directory. You can also call or text at 1-800-563-0808.

An important step in dealing with the effects of sexual assault is to talk about it with someone, without judgement and who can help you find strategies to manage intense or overwhelming emotions, and who can validate your experience and feelings.

April marks  , today and throughout the month we take the time to acknowledge this movement because we believe it is imp...
04/01/2026

April marks , today and throughout the month we take the time to acknowledge this movement because we believe it is important for our communities to understand the impacts of sexual assault, as well as how to prevent it, and how to support those impacted. This movement also creates the space to challenge harmful myths about sexual assault, to educate each other on consent, boundaries and healthy relationships.

📃 Read more about reasons to hope for change this Sexual Assault Awareness Month here: https://endingviolence.org/sexual-assault-awareness-2026/

EVA BC’s Be More Than a Bystander high school program with the BC Lions Football club, started its presentations at BC h...
03/03/2026

EVA BC’s Be More Than a Bystander high school program with the BC Lions Football club, started its presentations at BC high schools this January on how to than a bystander when they see gender-based violence and against harassment and hate. 🧡

On January 29, Kieran Poissant (BC Lions Wide Receiver) and Casey Beattie (BC Lions UPROAR Dance Team member), went to Templeton Secondary School in East Vancouver to give their presentation to grade 8 and 9 students – In every school, local EVA BC member frontline anti-violence workers join in to support any students who have questions or concerns about gender-based violence, and the amazing folks at AMS Sexual Assault Support Centre were in attendance that day!

🔗 For more information about our high school program visit www.endingviolence.org/bystander/schools & read more about their visit to Templeton Secondary check out our story at https://endingviolence.org/bystander-high-schools-2026/

We join communities across BC in grief at the news of the mass casualty in Tumbler Ridge on February 10. This is a diffi...
02/11/2026

We join communities across BC in grief at the news of the mass casualty in Tumbler Ridge on February 10. This is a difficult and heavy time for their community, and communities across BC and Canada. EVA BC is devastated by this tragic violence. Please know that supports are available in your community endingviolence.org/services-directory/.

November 26th marks Economic Abuse Awareness Day, and as part of the   of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence we are ...
11/26/2025

November 26th marks Economic Abuse Awareness Day, and as part of the of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence we are highlighting the importance of being able to recognize what can look like:

Economic Abuse involves the controlling someone’s assets or income, removing someone's access to financial information or decision-making, denying education or making someone unfit for work through abuse.

If you, or someone you know is being impacted:
📢 The Canadian Centre for Women's Empowerment-CCFWE ’s Economic Abuse Screening Tool helps supporting staff have shame-free conversations about finances with victims and survivors of intimate partner violence
📱 The STEAR (Support Tool for Economic Abuse Recovery) App by Canadian Centre for Women's Empowerment-CCFWE is your guide to navigating the resources and support available to survivors.
🤲🏼 Find a service in your community or access supports by visiting: www.endingviolence.org/services-directory/.

🔁 We will be sharing the work, campaigns, and advocacy of many organizations during this time, so keep an eye out on our social media! Read our web story here: www.endingviolence.org/16-days-of-activism-2025/

Address

Vancouver, BC

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Ending Violence Association of British Columbia posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to Ending Violence Association of British Columbia:

Share