A new West Midlands campaign is putting victims’ rights in public view after a survey found just 2.5% of people could demonstrate any knowledge of the Victims’ Code. We look at why knowing your rights matters - and why campaigns like this are needed nationwide.

As the Courts and Tribunals Bill returns, Make Yourself Heard is calling on people with recent experience of the courts to share what the justice system is really like. Building on our work with Open Justice for All, we want lived experience to help shape the debate around court reform.

More than 314,000 people have backed calls for greater judicial accountability following the Fordingbridge rape case. The petition is calling for an investigation into Judge Nicholas Rowland and wider reform of judicial accountability.

The CPS is consulting on proposed changes to the Code for Crown Prosecutors, including how victims’ views, circumstances and risk are considered in charging decisions. The public consultation is open until 8 November 2026.

A reminder of the power of women supporting women — from believing and listening to sharing opportunities, opening doors and making space for others to be heard. Small acts of solidarity can build confidence, strengthen collective voice and help make change feel possible.

A new parliamentary petition is calling for a national Clare’s Law awareness campaign, so more people know they can ask police about a partner’s history of domestic abuse before things escalate.

A new UK-wide anonymous survey is helping uncover the domestic abuse missing from official statistics. We look at The Real Count UK, why so many experiences go unreported, and how survivor-led data could help build a clearer picture of abuse across the country.

Open Justice for All is working with a journalist to hear from VAWG victims and survivors about their experiences of making a complaint against the police - including whether the process delivered accountability, learning or meaningful change.

Joanne Early and her daughter Abi are campaigning for Charlie’s Law, which would automatically suspend parental responsibility when a parent is convicted of murdering or seriously harming their child. A parliamentary petition is now calling on the Government to act and put children’s safety first.

Rape Crisis England & Wales is inviting survivors who have been through a sexual offence trial to share their experiences of prosecution and defence barristers. The findings will help inform future policy, campaigning and improvements to the criminal justice system.

A collection of voices that deserve to be heard. Collective Voices is a limited-edition zine featuring reflections from survivors of violence against women and girls, exploring justice, community, accountability and change through lived experience. Available now via the M.Y.H x Shop.

If you’ve experienced image-based abuse - reported it or not - your perspective matters. This work is about understanding response, and pushing for better.

A research study by the International Institute of Trauma, Abuse, and Society is inviting participants to share experiences of what happened after disclosing abuse, stalking, or violence - particularly where this led to mental health diagnosis, treatment, or intervention.

The Fairfield Independent Review survey is open to anyone who has lived in London in the past three years, gathering views on police culture, standards, and lived experiences following the Casey Review.

It takes 10–20 minutes, is anonymous, and feeds into a final report in summer 2026. Closes 30 April.

A UK-wide anonymous survey exploring experiences of street harassment and predatory behaviour in public spaces. Your insights will help inform how these behaviours are understood, prevented, and responded to in practice.

An open letter from victims and survivors calling for justice reform to reflect the lived reality of delay - and for those voices to be meaningfully included in shaping what comes next.

A legal action raising important questions about safeguarding failures during a vulnerable period after suicide bereavement - and the accountability needed to prevent harm to others. A CrowdJustice fundraiser is supporting the first stage of legal work.

A new research project from the University of Glasgow is exploring how survivors use online spaces to share experiences, build community, and make sense of justice - inviting UK participants to take part in zine-making workshops and interviews.

Oxford researchers are inviting survivors who gave evidence at Leeds, Newcastle or Snaresbrook Crown Court to share their experiences of Specialist Sexual Violence Support courts. Insights will help inform future trauma-informed court practice.

A young Black British woman reported her rape. On 3rd March 2026, a court in Hong Kong convicted her. Not him. Her.

Isabel Rose did what every system, every campaign, every helpline tells survivors to do. She came forward. She trusted the process. She reported within 72 hours. And yesterday, she was found guilty.