1.

Define Your Mission and Vision:

- Clearly articulate the purpose of your organization or campaign. What do you want to achieve, and
what is your long-term vision?

2. Legal and Organizational Structure:

- Decide on the legal structure of your organization, such as a non-profit or grassroots initiative. This
step may involve consulting with legal professionals or seeking advice from established organizations.

3. Research and Resources:

- Gather information about domestic violence, its impact, and the available resources in your
community. Understand the specific needs of survivors.

4. Name and Branding:

- Choose a compelling and meaningful name for your organization or campaign. Develop a
recognizable and empathetic brand.

5. Funding and Budget:

- Determine how you will fund your efforts. This might include grants, donations, or fundraising
initiatives. Create a budget to manage your finances.

6. Build a Team:

- Recruit passionate individuals who share your vision. You'll need people with various skills, including
social media management, counseling, fundraising, and legal knowledge.

7. Awareness Campaign:

- Develop a comprehensive social media campaign to raise awareness about domestic violence. Share
survivor stories, facts, resources, and support. Consider using platforms like Instagram, Facebook,
Twitter, and TikTok.

8. Educational Content:
 - Create educational materials and resources on domestic violence, its signs, and how to seek help.
Share these resources on your website and social media platforms.

9. Support Services:

- Offer support services or connect survivors with existing resources, such as shelters, legal aid, and
counseling.

10. Community Engagement:

- Host events, workshops, and webinars to engage with the community, create a network of survivors,
and spread your message.

11. Self-Care and Boundaries:

- As you support survivors, remember to take care of your own well-being. Ensure you and your team
have boundaries and support systems in place.

12. Evaluation and Improvement:

- Continuously assess your impact and make improvements based on feedback and changing needs.

13. Legal and Ethical Considerations:

- Be aware of any legal obligations, including data privacy and confidentiality. Consider seeking legal
advice when handling sensitive information.

14. Partnerships:

- Collaborate with other organizations, government agencies, and law enforcement to enhance your
reach and effectiveness.

15. Monitoring and Reporting:

- Keep track of your activities and outcomes. Share regular reports on your progress and impact with
your supporters and partners.

16. Crisis Helplines:

- Consider setting up a helpline or connecting survivors with existing ones.