Organisations can prevent VAWG by focusing on early intervention and safer environments. Practical steps include clear safety information, discreet reporting routes, staff awareness, visible support in public spaces, and partnership working to identify and address risks before harm escalates.

Organisations can make reporting safer by offering discreet, informal options that do not require immediate escalation. Anonymous or low-barrier digital reporting tools allow women to share concerns in their own time, reducing fear of consequences and encouraging earlier engagement.

Many people do not report because they fear being identified, blamed or ignored. Organisations can reach them by providing confidential reporting options, visible reassurance, and accessible tools that allow people to seek help without pressure or commitment.

Technology supports VAWG prevention by making safety support available where concerns occur. Mobile tools, location-based information and discreet reporting help organisations identify issues earlier, understand risk patterns and intervene before harm becomes more serious.

A personal safety app provides easy access to safety information, reporting tools and trusted guidance as people move through public spaces, travel or work. Organisations use these apps to improve access to support and strengthen prevention activity.

Organisations can improve women’s safety by combining safer environment design, clear information, accessible reporting and partnership working. Consistent, place-based approaches help create safer and more supportive environments across different settings.