Gender-Based Violence
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About the Program
Women and girls remain vulnerable to violence and discrimination in patriarchal societies. This is further worsening in conflict situations. There is a need to prevent these acts from occurring as well as help mitigate the already existing gender-based violence acts. These programs seek to fight against GBV through educative programs.
To reduce the risk of gender-based violence.
Create awareness in the local communities on GBV, its causes, effects and ways to get help within conflict-affected regions of Cameroon.
To improve access to quality services (health, legal and psychosocial) for survivors of gender-based violence
Our Goal
Initiate and support initiatives for the prevention and mitigation of gender-based violence in Cameroon.
Our impact
Feel the moment of the impact
We share stories of those we have empowered through our GBV Programs.
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Wanted to became one of us to helping in fighting GBV?
Join our Campaign activities to raise funds that can help us mitigate the effects of GBV in our context.
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Check to know how your donations impact the lives of many across our communities
Download & Open by pdf our reports.
Here you will get to download and read our reports to know about our impact within the community.
- GBV Report 2020
- GBV Report 2021
- GBV Report 2022
What we do to end Gender-Based Violence in our Communities
Empower Young girls affected by GBV
Help us empower young girls who are affected by GBV through early marriages and sexual abuse
New Centers for GBV survivors
RADA seeks to ensure that more new centers should be open for more and more GBV survivors. Based on statistics of GBV survivors yearly, show that either they are re-victimized or the perpetrators who are released often seek revenge.
Empowerment for vulnerable communities
We empower survivors and integrate them back to the socitey, get to us and donate today
Disability and GBV
The link between disability and gender-based violence is vital because some forms of violence against people with disabilities have remained invisible and have not been recognized as gender-based violence due to disability discrimination.