Our specialist family violence workers
support victims and perpetrators of domestic abuse within the Tauranga community.
You can call our helpline between 8.30am and 5.00pm, Monday to Friday on:
If someone is in immediate danger, call 111 and ask for the police.
support victims and perpetrators of domestic abuse within the Tauranga community.
Tauranga Living Without Violence provides help to domestic abuse victims by supporting them to be safer and assisting in their recovery from the effects of the trauma they have experienced.
We also work with perpetrators of violence, encouraging them to examine and challenge their beliefs about dominant behaviour and its effects, whilst teaching them non-controlling and non-violent alternatives.
Our free programmes together with our collaboration (and advocation) with other agencies, we can effectively intervene and stop the cycle of abuse in families.
Thanks to our amazing supporters we are able to offer our clients and their whanau support and resources at no charge.
Established in 1988 we have been proudly supporting our community for over three decades.
During 2019-20 we supported 1,609 victims and perpetrators of violence, enabling us to turn the tide of domestic abuse in the Tauranga community.
We support the victims and perpetrators of family violence through specialist individual support and group programmes.
Self-referrals are accepted as well as referrals from agencies including - but not limited to - GPs, Women’s Refuge, Ministry of Justice, Ministry of Social Development and Department of Corrections.
Helping to enhance the safety and well-being of women and their children by providing information and support to help them deal with the effects of violence and abuse in their family.
Helping women look at their relationships and think about the effects of their violence on family and whanau. This programme is designed to stop the violence and increase awareness of abusive actions and their impact.
A follow on from the Women’s Safety Programme as research shows that some women can struggle with anger as a result of living in abusive relationships.
Helping to enhance the safety and well-being of men and their children as well as providing on-going risk assessments, safety planning, advocacy, education and counselling.
Helping men look at their relationships and think about the effects of their violence on family and whanau. This programme is designed to stop the violence and increase awareness of abusive actions and their impact.
Assisting children in making sense of their emotions by helping them identify and express feelings as well as building their capacity for resilience in order to ‘bounce back’ from trauma.
Who rely on government funding, donations and partnerships to continue to provide support victims and perpetrators of domestic violence.
We greatly appreciate the generosity of our donors, with every contribution going directly toward providing services for the people in our community who need it.
however koha or donations for tea/coffee are gratefully accepted.