Supporting survivors of sexual violence and abuse in Sussex
This is an archive page.
At Survivors’ Network, we know that deciding whether to report a sexual offence to the police can feel overwhelming. That’s why we’ve launched a Reporting Options Drop-In, a confidential space where survivors can get clear, unbiased information about the reporting process.
This year, we celebrate five years since the launch of Change the Culture, —a training program designed to challenge the way we think, talk, and act around sexual violence. In that time, we’ve seen huge steps forward in creating more supportive environments for survivors. But the work is far from done.
We address the recent debates in Parliament and the media coverage surrounding child sexual abuse, as well as the exploitation of this issue to provoke and advance specific ideologies. We must approach this topic with the seriousness that survivors deserve, free from ideological agendas.
We’re teaming up once again with Lewes FC to celebrate International Men’s Day. With this year’s theme of “Positive Male Role Models,” we’re focusing on the importance of supportive male figures and highlighting the strength of male survivors of sexual violence.
This year Reclaim The Night Brighton has teamed up with Survivors’ Network to stand up against street harassment and sexual violence, read our mission statement here.
We explore how creating cultures of change in Universities can not only prevent incidents of sexual assault but empower the entire student body.
This year’s Black History Month embraces the theme of “Reclaiming Our Narratives.” It’s a powerful reminder that stories shape our understanding of history, culture, and identity. For too long, Black voices have been excluded or marginalized in mainstream narratives.
We enter the debate and explore trigger and content warnings!