A research team from the University of Manchester, collaborating with two North-West police forces, is conducting a study on the experiences, perceptions, and fear of abuse faced by women who 
run or jog. This includes verbal abuse, cat-calling, being followed or flashed at, as well as physical and sexual assaults.
Become United have launched a BAME Domestic Violence information pack for victims, including awareness details and local support services within Greater Manchester.
Download Life Without Fear advice for people affected by domestic abuse
TSB are offering existing customers who are impacted by domestic abuse an Emergency Flee Fund payment of up to £500 to help escape an abusive relationship.
The fund, which will provide between £50 - £500 based on the individual’s needs, will assist victims with the cost of essentials such as travel, clothing and toiletries – with TSB becoming the first bank to publicly offer such a scheme.
Europia and Vesta – Specialist family Support CIC are currently working in a partnership on a project supporting Polish victims of domestic abuse living in Manchester.
They are offering the following services:
Funding is available to engage children and young people at risk of entering the criminal justice system.
The Youth Justice Support Fund is a new grants programme backed by the Sport for Development Coalition which aims to meet the following two goals:
On behalf of the Community Safety Partnership Manchester City Council is currently undertaking a review, including public consultation, of the ASB Case Review (also referred to as the Community 
Trigger) Procedure. More broadly the public are being asked for their views regarding the Council’s ASB Policy and Procedures.
Manchester Community Safety Partnership are looking to award funding to a local Voluntary and Community Sector (VCS) organisation to support the delivery of Manchester’s Community Safety 
Strategy which focuses on keeping people safe, reducing harm and strengthening our communities.
The Triangle Trust 1949 Fund is currently accepting applications from across the UK for projects that work with young people with criminal convictions (up to the age of 25 years) to find meaningful and secure employment.
Grants of up to £60,000 over two years are available to groups with an income of less than £1.5 million over the past three years. A maximum of £30,000 per year can be requested.
Surviving Economic Abuse (SEA) has launched a Survivors’ Forum – an online forum for victim-survivors of economic abuse. The Forum is a safe and supportive space for women over ages of 18 to 
anonymously share their experience of economic abuse and access a community of victim-survivors. The Forum provides an opportunity to share experiences and connect with others. All posts are anonymous.
This community has three key purposes:
