Learning Network
Mobilizing knowledge to end gender-based violence
The Learning Network is a knowledge mobilization initiative that bridges the gap between current gender-based violence (GBV) research, practice-based knowledge, and lived experience to enhance the capacity of the GBV sector and movement (e.g., legal help, shelter support, advocacy, education, sexual assault counselling). This knowledge is essential to preventing violence across diverse communities, supporting survivors and allies, and promoting gender equity.
Check Out Our Latest Resources

Arts for Creative Healing Communities: Gender-based Violence Work and Prevention with Immigrant and Refugee Families
This visual storytelling session captured all the nuances and possibilities of an art-based intervention carried out with dedication to the community.

Nowhere to Go: Confronting Canada’s Housing Crisis and Advocating for Change for Survivors of Gender Based Violence
This webinar explored the structural roots of Canada’s housing crisis and examine who is most impacted, with a particular focus on survivors of GBV.

Strengthening Community Responses to Elder Mistreatment: Innovations, Interventions, and Lessons Learned
This webinar explored innovative initiatives aimed at addressing this critical issue, including 3 interventions currently being delivered in Canada.

Integrating Faith Sensitivity into Gender-Based Violence (GBV) Work: 10 Frontline Practices
This one-page resource outlines 10 practical, trauma-informed ways to integrate faith sensitivity into gender-based violence (GBV) services.

Where we've been, Where we're at, Where we're going: History of the Highway of Tears.
This Webinar welcomed Mary Teegee-Gray from Carrier Sekani Family Services to discuss the Highway of Tears and share their initiatives to honour the lives of Indigenous women and girls, raise awareness and drive change.

Policies to Support Migrant Women Experiencing Gender-Based Violence: Gaps and Opportunities
This Backgrounder examines key federal GBV-related public policies, acknowledges critical policy gaps in addressing the unique needs of migrant women, and offers concrete policy recommendations to better support migrant women experiencing GBV.
All our resources are open-access and can be shared (e.g., linked, downloaded and sent) or cited with credit. If you would like to adapt and/or edit, translate, or embed/upload our content on your website/training materials (e.g., Webinar video), please email us at gbvln@uwo.ca so that we can work together to do so.