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Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month

Each May, Queensland marks Domestic and Family Violence (DFV) Prevention Month. This annual initiative aims to raise awareness of domestic and family violence and coercive control, highlight the support services available, and send a clear message that violence in our communities will not be tolerated.

Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month 2025

The theme for 2025 is: Take positive action today to build a safer Queensland.

A safer Queensland can start with you. Whether you’re part of a member of a community sports club, a small business owner, a school board member or just a Queenslander who cares, there are simple things we can all do today to take action against domestic and family violence in our communities.

To find out more about how you can take positive action, download our free DFV Prevention Month resources designed to be shared with your family, friends, workplaces and community groups below.

DFV Prevention Month Resources

Social media tiles, email signature blocks, and other promotional assets to help you show your support for DFV prevention within your organisation, community group or workplace, or with your friends and family.

Register an event for DFV Prevention Month

Show your support for DFV Prevention Month by hosting an event and registering the details on the Women’s Safety and Violence Prevention community events calendar.

Find a DFV Prevention Month event near you

During DFV Prevention Month, we encourage all Queenslanders to get involved by attending community events and activities to raise awareness and increase visibility of DFV and coercive control. Find an event to attend this month using the Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month community calendar.

Coercive control information and resources

Access a range of campaign resources and information and support options relating to coercive control.

Resources to support women with disability experiencing DFV

It’s important to know domestic and family violence can and does impact people with disability. If you think you may be experiencing abuse - it is never okay and support is available. Videos and print resources are available for women with disability experiencing DFV to better identify abuse and access support options.

Coercive control and DFV training modules

Online training modules have been developed to explain domestic and family violence, coercive control and changes to the laws in Queensland. They are suitable for all, however are particularly useful for workplaces and community groups.