Crime and Disorder

HOPE not hate: Support for organisations operating amid community tensions

HOPE not hate is an organisation working nationally to counter division and help build community resilience to the far right.

HOPE not hate can offer free support to voluntary and community sector organisations. They have a range of safety and security resources available on their website, to support individuals and organisations that may be at risk of attack by the far right. Safety and Security Advice resources.

Keeping Children and Young People Safe

As part of Lives Not Knives Week of Action (9th-13th November 2026), Manchester Safeguarding Partnership are offering a range of free online learning opportunities designed to support professionals working with children, young people and families.

These sessions will increase awareness of serious violence, exploitation, online harms, safeguarding, early intervention and support services available across Greater Manchester.

Online
Shared Topic Areas

Greater Manchester Violence Reduction Unit & SMS

As part of Lives Not Knives Week of Action (9th-13th November 2026), Manchester Safeguarding Partnership are offering a range of free online learning opportunities designed to support professionals working with children, young people and families.

These sessions will increase awareness of serious violence, exploitation, online harms, safeguarding, early intervention and support services available across Greater Manchester.

Learn more about the public health approach to tackling serious violence and how partnership working can support safer communities.

Why attend?

Online
Shared Topic Areas

Community Online Managed (COM) Networks & Online Harm Awareness Training

As part of Lives Not Knives Week of Action (9th-13th November 2026), Manchester Safeguarding Partnership are offering a range of free online learning opportunities designed to support professionals working with children, young people and families.

These sessions will increase awareness of serious violence, exploitation, online harms, safeguarding, early intervention and support services available across Greater Manchester.

Online

Oasis Navigators Webinar – Supporting Young People and Their Families Affected by Community Violence

As part of Lives Not Knives Week of Action (9th-13th November 2026), Manchester Safeguarding Partnership are offering a range of free online learning opportunities designed to support professionals working with children, young people and families.

These sessions will increase awareness of serious violence, exploitation, online harms, safeguarding, early intervention and support services available across Greater Manchester.

Find out more about:

Online
Shared Topic Areas

The Impact of Knife Crime on Young People and Communities

As part of Lives Not Knives Week of Action (9th-13th November 2026), Manchester Safeguarding Partnership are offering a range of free online learning opportunities designed to support professionals working with children, young people and families.

These sessions will increase awareness of serious violence, exploitation, online harms, safeguarding, early intervention and support services available across Greater Manchester.

Collaboration Zone – Flex Space (Level 2 Library Walk) (Town Hall Extension), Albert Square, Manchester, M2 5DB
Shared Topic Areas

Lives Not Knives Week 2026 Keeping Children and Young People Safe Week of Action: 9 November - 13 November 2026

Serious violence and exploitation can affect any child or young person. Join Manchester Safeguarding Partnership during the Lives Not Knives Week of Action to increase your understanding of risk factors, early intervention, and the role professionals play in keeping children and young people safe. 

National Hate Crime Awareness Week: Support is available

Hate crime has no place in Greater Manchester. Everyone has the right to feel safe, respected and free to be themselves, without the fear of hostility or intimidation because of who they are or who someone believes them to be.

Hate crime can take many forms, including verbal abuse, threats, harassment, violence and damage to property. Its impact can extend far beyond the incident itself, affecting someone’s confidence, wellbeing and sense of safety in their community.

Trusted communities, safer futures: rethinking support for survivors of domestic abuse

Domestic violence and abuse (DVA) is a pervasive public health issue, affecting more than one third of women globally. In England and Wales, two women are killed each week by a current or former male partner.

The University of Manchester (room details provided upon registration)

Domestic Abuse Strategy 2027 – 2031 Consultation

Manchester City Council wants to hear from everyone affected by domestic abuse. This includes victim-survivors, people who have used harmful or abusive behaviours in relationships, and professionals who work in this area. Your views will help them to understand what support is needed and how services can better help people make positive and lasting changes. The information you provide will help them shape the new strategy (plan) for the future.