A practical guide from imabi on helping make matchdays safer for everyone, with tips on challenging sexist behaviour, reporting concerns, supporting others and tackling violence against women and girls in football culture.

As the 2026 World Cup approaches, imabi looks at the link between major football tournaments, domestic abuse and violence against women and girls and why prevention, awareness and trusted reporting routes matter before, during and after matchdays.

imabi has developed the digital platform supporting Women’s Night Safety Charter signatories, helping more than 3,000 organisations keep their Charter pledges active in practice. The launch shows how tailored digital infrastructure can support communication, reporting, engagement and public-facing programmes beyond a single safety initiative.

Women’s History Month is a time to celebrate the achievements and contributions of women throughout history while recognising the importance of creating safer, more inclusive communities where women can participate with confidence.

GPS tagging is increasingly used to protect survivors of domestic abuse and reduce re-offending. This blog explains what electronic monitoring really means in practice for survivors and community safety professionals and why technology like imabi must support (not replace) human-centred safeguarding.

Online and digital abuse affects real lives, real journeys and real communities. For 16 Days of Activism, imabi’s “Stat, Fact, Act” campaign brings evidence, insight and action together, empowering councils, schools, transport networks and workplaces to stand up to digital harm.