Quick Links
Big Give - Mental Health
Until the 22nd of May, you can double your donation by donating through our Big Give Campaign. Your donation will be DOUBLED at no cost to you. Click here.
Support For Women
We can break the wall of silence when survivors no longer feel stigmatised, blamed, and shamed. We all have a role to play and with the practical and emotional support we provide here at The Haven, you are never alone. Click here.
Support For Children
Useful Resources
Staying Safe Online: Are you concerned about someone checking your online activity? This guide share a few things for you to consider for your online safety. Click here.
Safety Planning Guide: This guide has important information that you might need to consider if you are thinking about leaving an abusive relationship. Click here.
Domestic Abuse Guide: This guide has information that will help you recognise abuse if you are unsure about what it is. Click here.
Health & Wellbeing Guide: This guide has information that will help you to improve your mental health if you are feeling worried and anxious. Click here.
Donate Now
As we commemorate 50 years of service in the city and beyond, we continue to build on our legacy. Every penny counts. Can you help us continue our legacy? Click here.
The Haven Events
You can make a huge contribution to supporting our work by attending our quiz nights, networking events, sporting events, and of course our 50th Anniversary Charity Ball. Click here.
The Haven Training
You can make a huge contribution to supporting our work by attending our quiz nights, networking events, sporting events, and of course our 50th Anniversary Charity Ball. Click here.
Vacancies
We welcome applications from those who have a strong commitment to working with women and children. Click here for current paid vacancies. Click here for volunteering opportunities.
Latest Posts
What is rape culture? Are you complicit?
Combatting rape culture requires challenging harmful attitudes and biases perpetuated in media, online trends, and daily life. From normalizing sexual harassment to glorifying predatory behaviour, its effects are far-reaching. We must embrace our collective responsibility to drive change and cultivate a safer, more respectful society. Read to find out more.
Sexual harassment: why a whole school response is required
An Ofsted review concluded that sexual harassment and abuse have become “normalised” in schools and as a result, schoolchildren often do not see the point of reporting because it happens so frequently; and teachers consistently minimise the scale of these problems. Read to find out more.
Body safety rules we must teach children and young people
What are we teaching children and young people about their bodies? Fostering body safety for children requires open dialogue on consent and respect. By neglecting these crucial conversations, we fail to equip children with essential knowledge. We outline key body safety points that every child should learn to ensure their well-being and understanding of consent. Read to find out more.