I help my clients in diverse and comprehensive ways to achieve their goals and have lasting impact.

Here’s some recent projects I’ve worked on.

Breathless Campaign

Increasing young people’s awareness of the dangers of sexual strangulation at a global level.

Strangulation - or choking - has become a common sexual practice for young people: 57% of young Australians aged 18-35 reported being strangled by a partner during sex. It’s gendered, expected and often occurs with no communication or consent.

The Breathless campaign, currently in development by It’s time we talked, will seek to prevent the harms of sexual strangulation at a global level. They’ve started by developing and publishing a series of shareable resources across their social media channels - and their website.

Khayshie

Elevating a personal brand and kick-starting a diversity, equity and inclusion consultancy business with a refreshed website.

Khayshie Tilak Ramesh, powerhouse diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) strategist, offers consultancy and communication services within the DEI and intersectional gender equality spaces. She is a sought-after thought leader, speaker and commentator, as well as a lawyer by trade.

Supporting Recovery

Supporting recovery and healing for victim-survivors of violence.

Recovery is a vital component of supporting victim-survivors of domestic, family and sexual violence (DFSV) and plays an important role in ending gendered violence. The Supporting Recovery Discussion Paper and Consultation Findings documents aim to inform the development of tailored recovery programs, and guide a primary care systems response to improving health outcomes for people who experience DFSV.

Future Yayes

Uncovering a shared group identity for young Aboriginal girls working to end violence in their community.

The Future Yayes (which means ‘Future Sisters’ in Arrernte, the local language of Mparntwe/Alice Springs) are a group of young Aboriginal Town Camper women and girls, who come together with the goals of talking about and ending domestic, family and sexual violence, learning about healthy relationships, and celebrating self-love, confidence, and young people.

Girls Can Boys Can

We can support kids to thrive and be whoever they want to be, free from discrimination.

Girls Can Boys Can is a primary prevention initiative program which provides early childhood and primary school educators with age-appropriate resources, activities and lesson plans that address the key drivers of domestic, family, and sexual violence and aims to stop violence before it begins.

Porn Is Not The Norm

Centering and supporting autistic young people to safely navigate relationships and sexuality.

Porn Is Not the Norm is an initiative that aims to prevent pornography’s harms to autistic young people by equipping them and their parents, carers, teachers and workers to understand pornography’s prevalence, nature and impacts, and how they can safely navigate healthy and respectful relationships and sexuality in this context.

Improving Primary Care
Response to Sexual Violence and Child Sexual Abuse
Pilot Program

Guiding a systems response to support health outcomes for survivors of violence.

Traditionally, domestic, family and sexual violence (DFSV) has been regarded as a social justice issue - yet DFSV has been proven to be a major cause of significant health issues, making it in fact, a primary healthcare issue.

Day of Action
Organising Committee

Raising awareness and driving action around needs-based funding for the NT.

The domestic, family and sexual violence (DFSV) sector in the Northern Territory (NT) is astonishingly under-funded and resourced, despite the NT having the highest rates of DFSV in Australia and among the highest in the world. The current model of funding, based on population size rather than need, is inadequate and outdated.

Central Land Council

Driving gender equality and supporting Aboriginal women in the workplace.

The Central Land Council is an Aboriginal council made up of community-elected women and men across Central Australia, formed in the 70s to represent Aboriginal communities, fight for their rights, help them reclaim and manage their land, and realise the opportunities that come with the recognition of land rights.

Her Story Consulting

Sharing women’s stories and empowering people to drive social change.

Her Story Consulting aims to address and remove barriers to women, children and gender-diverse people's empowerment. To empower people and create change, discrimination and disadvantage must be addressed, and all forms of domestic, family, and sexual violence must be prevented. 

It’s Time We Talked

Talking about challenging issues with young people in supportive and nuanced ways.

It's time we talked is a violence prevention initiative that supports young people, parents, schools, government and the community sector to understand and address the influence of pornography.

Newkind Conference

Bringing together experts to create social change at a systems-level.

Newkind Social Justice Conference has been pioneering the conversation on systems approaches to social change by bringing together subject matter experts, thought-leaders, academics, advocates and community development professionals to discuss the interconnectedness of key social issues relating to economics, gender, race, climate, employment, human rights, education and health.

Our Watch Institute

Driving gender equality in the workplace, using the latest violence prevention research.

The Our Watch Institute is delivered by Our Watch, Australia's national organisation for the prevention of violence against women. The Institute, made up of Australia’s leading team of violence prevention and gender equality experts, support organisations to embed gender equality and prevent violence against women in the workplace and community.

The Equality Institute

Creating accessible and inclusive communications that change social norms around violence against women.

The Equality Institute is a global feminist agency working to advance gender equality and end violence against women and girls.

Djirra

Educating and engaging young Aboriginal girls on healthy relationships and domestic, family, and sexual violence.

Young Luv is a workshop run by Djirra for young Aboriginal girls, aged 13-18, to prevent violence against women and girls, and build personal and cultural strength.