Community of Practice
What is the BRAVE-WOW Community of Practice?
Let’s identify, understand, and prevent gender-based violence and harassment (GBVH) in workplace settings through inclusive and dynamic dialogue!
The BRAVE-WOW Community of Practice is a collaborative and inclusive space where we engage in dialogue, shared learning, and knowledge co-creation.
Our community – stakeholders in working in the area of GBVH or who have a specific interest in the topic – supports the identification of risks and challenges, promotes effective practices and solutions, and fosters a workplace culture grounded in respect, diversity, inclusion, and accountability.
Who can join the Community of Practice?
The BRAVE-WOW Community is open to individuals with a demonstrated interest in the areas of gender-based violence and harassment, healthcare, social policy, etc.
The participation of all members is voluntary and you can opt out of activities at any time.
All members need to comply to the terms of references, so to ensure a positive and respectful environment.
Why join?
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Connect with a network of stakeholders across sectors, and build meaningful synergies, collaborations, and shape future project proposals and policy initiatives.
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Exchange, learn and grow through access to peers’ experiences, best practices, and innovative approaches – while showcasing and sharing your own work.
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Contribute to impactful resources, by supporting the development of informative documentation, infosheets, and materials, with visible recognition of your expertise.
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Test BRAVE-WOW project tools and materials firsthand.
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Amplify your voice by helping disseminate an EU-wide survey that informs research, practice, and policy.
Join one of our Working Groups!
In the Working Groups, members collaborate to create knowledge, share best practices, and suggest solutions around certain themes.
We currently have three Groups and you are welcome to join one or more!
Develop strategies to actively involve men and boys as agents of change in preventing and addressing gender-based violence, and to exploring bystander intervention models and community-level engagement
Assess how GBVH is represented and communicated across media to analyse the role of influencers, narratives, and digital communities in shaping public perception of GBVH, which particular focus on AI-generated communication
Examine how cultural norms, social practices, and community attitudes can shape GBVH legislation, refine reporting systems, and access to justice and identify mechanisms that improve recognition, reporting, and protection.
How to join?
Are you interested in fighting gender-based violence in the world of work? If so, you will probably be interested in joining the BRAVE-WOW Community!
Different levels of participation are possible:
- As a listener in discussions with guest speakers
- As a speaker presenting your own initiatives relevant to the topic
- As an active collaborator on shared activities and initiatives.
Have more questions? Reach out to us here.
The BRAVE-WOW Community in Practice
BRAVE-WOW Community of Practice meets on 27 October to discuss gender-based violence in the media
BRAVE-WOW will hold its next Community of Practice (CoP) meeting online on 27 October 2026, 11:30–13:00 CET (10:30–12:00 GMT) via Microsoft Teams. The meeting will open with a welcome...
- October 5, 2026
BRAVE-WOW Launches First Synergy Meeting to Strengthen European Cooperation Against Gender-Based Violence
On 15 May 2026, BRAVE-WOW organised its first Synergy Meeting, bringing together around 30 participants from European initiatives working on gender-based violence (GBV), workplace...
- June 3, 2026
First BRAVE-WOW Community of Practice meeting convened 35+ stakeholders across Europe and beyond
On Friday, 27 February, BRAVE-WOW held its first Community of Practice (CoP) meeting, marking an important step in the project’s stakeholder engagement activities. The...
- March 2, 2026
Member spotlights
COMING SOON
Funded by the European Union under grant agreement No. 101195252. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
