Right now, in Canada, the unacceptable is still happening

violence affects too many of our mothers, sisters, wives, daughters and friends. This is something that is completely preventable.

The Moose Hide Campaign recognizes that all forms of violence are unacceptable, regardless of gender. We see the disproportionate number of women who are victims and the importance of engaging men and boys in addressing this issue. We also know that “shame and blame” isn’t the answer.

Did you know?

Every year there are over 60,000 physical or sexual assaults against women in BC – more than 1,000 per week
One in three women will be sexually assaulted in her lifetime (Stats Canada, 2006)
In 2014 there was a daily average of 7,969 women and children staying in shelters across Canada because it was not safe at home (Statistics Canada)
There were 1,181 cases of missing or murdered Aboriginal women in Canada between 1980 and 2012, according to the RCMP, with BC recording more than any other province (Native Women’s Association of Canada, 2010). However, according to grassroots organizations the number is much higher, closer to 4,000
Domestic violence is preventable.

1 in 2

Half of all women in Canada have experienced at least one incident of physical or sexual violence since the age of 16

3x higher

Spousal violence of Indigenous women is three times higher than non-Indigenous women

Every 2.5 days

A woman or girl is murdered every two and a half days in Canada

6x higher

Indigenous women are killed at six times the rate of non-Indigenous women

@moosehidecampaign

Contre la violence : la dignité

Dave Sergerie, coordonnateur du projet Identification des Premières Nations (ID1N), s’est ouvert sur le thème de la violence. Anishinabe de Val-d’Or, il fut exposé à la violence — qu’elle fût verbale, émotionnelle ou physique, en tant que témoin ou victime — dès son...

Rooted in Dignity

Dave Sergerie, Coordinator of the First Nations Identification (ID1N) project, opened up about the theme of violence. An Anishinabe from Val-d’Or, he was exposed to violence—whether verbal, emotional or physical, as a witness or a victim—from a very young age. In this...

Finding Your Voice: A Journey Through Music and Identity with Natasha Fisher

Join Indigenous musician Natasha Fisher in this engaging pre-recorded workshop for grades 5-12. Through storytelling and music, Natasha shares her inspiring journey as a proud Indigenous woman and artist, navigating the challenges and triumphs of her career. Students...