Resources
Put your pledge into action.
Start where you stand: take responsibility for your own conduct, learn how to respond safely, and support organizations already doing the work. We don't run training or volunteer programs ourselves.
Start a conversation
You don’t need to give a speech. Explain why the pledge matters to you, ask a question, and make room to listen.
Three questions to help you begin
- How do we show respect when someone sets a boundary or says no?
- What does taking responsibility look like when we have hurt someone?
- How can we challenge excuses for abuse without putting someone at greater risk?
Keep the conversation appropriate to the person’s age and your relationship. No one needs to share a personal experience of abuse.
Choose one everyday action to practise. You might listen without becoming defensive, respect a boundary, or stop excusing disrespectful behavior.
Choose your next step
Guidance for where you lead
We encourage collaboration with trained local organizations — never independent patrols, security squads, or enforcement teams. These links go to independent organizations.
Take Action
Courage is a verb.
Don't just agree with the message. The world already has people doing extraordinary work — find them, support them, stand beside them.
6 organizations
Bikers Against Child Abuse (BACA)
Protect Children
An international organization of bikers working to create safer environments for children affected by abuse through emotional support, protective presence, and collaboration with established authorities.
- For:
- Motorcycle riders willing to meet the organization's own membership requirements
- Availability:
- Local chapters in specific locations only — check the chapter list; membership requirements apply
- Next step:
- Look up whether a chapter operates near you and read its requirements.
Coaching Boys Into Men
A program of Futures Without Violence
Prevent Sexual ViolenceMentor Boys & Young MenTrain for Safe Intervention
An evidence-based violence prevention program that equips athletic coaches to teach young men healthy relationships, respect, personal responsibility, and positive bystander behavior.
- For:
- Athletic coaches, athletic directors, and school or community advocates
- Availability:
- Program developed in the United States; training and implementation have their own requirements
- Next step:
- Read the program's implementation steps and coach training information.
RAINN
Support SurvivorsPrevent Sexual Violence
A United States organization providing sexual violence support, prevention information, and resources to help survivors and the people who support them.
- For:
- Survivors, their loved ones, and people who want to support them
- Availability:
- Services for people in the United States only; information pages can be read anywhere
- Next step:
- Visit RAINN for confidential support options and information for supporters.
NO MORE Global Directory
Global Networks & ResourcesSupport Survivors
An international directory helping people locate domestic and sexual violence support services across countries and regions worldwide.
- For:
- Anyone looking for domestic or sexual violence services in their country
- Availability:
- Directory can be read anywhere; listed services are local to each country and coverage varies
- Next step:
- Choose your country to see listed support services.
MenEngage Alliance
Global Networks & ResourcesPrevent Sexual ViolenceMentor Boys & Young Men
A global network engaging men and boys in advancing gender equality, transforming harmful norms, and preventing violence.
- For:
- Organizations and practitioners working with men and boys
- Availability:
- Network of member organizations in many regions; check members for work near you
- Next step:
- Browse the alliance's member organizations to find groups working in your region.
The 5Ds of Bystander Intervention
A program of Right To Be
Train for Safe InterventionPrevent Sexual Violence
A free online guide (an article, not a course or certification) explaining five ways to respond when you witness harassment — Distract, Delegate, Document, Delay, and Direct — with an emphasis on your own safety, not escalating the situation, and checking what the person being harmed wants.
- For:
- Any adult who witnesses harassment in public, online, or at work
- Availability:
- Online — free to read from anywhere
- Next step:
- Read the guide. Right To Be also lists separate free trainings on its website.
These organizations operate independently. Inclusion is for informational purposes and does not imply affiliation, partnership, or endorsement. Eligibility, training, and volunteer placement are decided by each organization — review its official requirements first.
How we choose resources: we list established organizations whose purpose matches the mission on this page, linking only to their own official websites.