It Takes A Team Campaign - Carrie's Place Inc.

It Takes A Team

Working together on a local community response to domestic violence and homelessness.

In 2024, Carrie’s Place launched the It Takes A Team campaign, partnering with sporting teams and communities to promote zero tolerance towards violence. This initiative encourages open conversations, bringing domestic violence into the spotlight, highlighting its impact on individuals and families and working together on a local community response.

We need a whole of community response and everyone involved—real change happens when we stand together and say no to violence. Changing behaviours is the key to breaking the cycle of domestic violence and making a difference. Everyone has a right to be safe.

Register your sporting club, association, community group, or organisation below and join Our Team, to drive change in our community.

Connecting Community to Drive Change

Social Connection

Build partnerships with local community organisations and sporting clubs committed to creating a safe, violence-free environment where children and spectators can enjoy sports.

Provide Education

Use sport as a platform to engage young people, emphasising that “preventing domestic violence is a team effort” while educating them about healthy relationships.

Generate Support

Mobilise the community to support those experiencing domestic and family violence and/or homelessness, by organising donation drives for food and personal care items.

Raise Funds

Join forces to raise funds, with proceeds dedicated to providing resources and group programs for vulnerable people.

Funds raised will support ......

Emergency relief

Provide essential items that support basic human rights, including shelter, clothing, food, fuel (or Opal passes), and other necessities.

Upgrades to safety & security

Conduct safety audits and implementing security upgrades to ensure clients feel safe and secure in their homes.

Group work participation

Providing the resources and support needed for children and young adults to engage in educational workshops aimed at breaking the cycle of domestic violence.