Projects

Projects

It’s On Us

It’s On Us is a community-led campaign designed to raise awareness about gender-based violence (GBV) and empower collective action to end it. Funded by Neighbourhood, Friends, and Family, the campaign

Projects

Supporting Children, Youth, and Parents

Children & YouthThroughout 2018, MRCSSI engaged and built relationships with 71 high-school-aged newcomer youth; 49 of those young people (both female and male) were active participants or leaders within programs

Projects

The Journey Home Project

Funded by London Community Foundation 2018–2020 The Journey Home Project is an evidence-informed initiative designed to support newcomer families in navigating settlement challenges and fostering family well-being. The project focuses

Projects

Supporting Her Safety (SHS)

The “Supporting Her Safety” Peer Leader Training Program is funded by MCCSS, and it is delivered in English and Arabic. It is a ten-session program or series of one-time workshops

Projects

Not In Our Backyard (NIOB)

NIOB creates a space of collective healing & strength through discussion and arts-based sessions. Our program aims to empower Muslim women and nurture communal resilience and healing, as well as

Projects

Young Men Leading Change

MRCSSI is excited to be a partner on this 3-year collaborative provincial project led by Ottawa Coalition to End Violence Against Women (OCTEVAW). In London, Young Men Leading Change is

Projects

Family Honour Project

Launched in February 2012 amid national media attention and ahead of the verdict on the Shafia murder trial, the Family Honour Project seeks to provide families with honorable alternatives to

Projects

Reclaim Honour Project

As part of the Family Honour Project, Reclaim Honour is an engagement and awareness project funded by Status of Women Canada that works to promote honour and prevent violence against girls and women

Programs, Projects

Shared Journey Project

Chiefly funded by the Ontario Trillium Foundation, the Shared Journey Project (SJP) is the sharing of the experience of engagement between community and mainstream child protection services in London, Ontario

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