From Statistics Canada: "While anyone in Canada can experience violence, women, girls and young women, Indigenous women and girls, lesbian, gay and bisexual people, women living with a disability and women living in rural and remote regions, are at greater risk of violence.
Women in Canada are more likely than men to experience intimate partner violence. According to 2018 police-reported data, women accounted for almost 8 in 10 victims (79%) of intimate partner violence.
In Canada, women also account for the vast majority of victims of intimate partner homicides. According to police-reported data, women accounted for close to 8 in 10 victims (77%) of intimate partner homicides committed in 2018 in Canada.
Women in Canada are more likely than men to be sexually assaulted. Between 2009 and 2014, the vast majority (87%) of police-reported sexual assault victims were women or girls, most of whom (70%) were under the age of 25."
DAWN Canada, Rooting Resilience: Women, Girls, and Non-Binary People with Disabilities and the National Action Plan to End Gender-Based Violence: A Beginning: Working with the Government of Canada on its National Action Plan to End Gender-Based Violence, "DAWN consulted with three groups of subject matter experts (women with disabilities; Deaf women; and Indigenous women) to address gaps related to GBV" (2022, p. 7).
The TransFormed Project: Addressing Partner Violence from Two-Spirit, Nonbinary and Trans Perspectives: "A bilingual, community-based research and action initiative led by METRAC: Action on Violence in partnership with the Centre Francophone. The Project’s goal is to remove barriers to health care and social services for Two-Spirit, Nonbinary and Trans survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV)."
Rainbow Health Ontario (RHO): "RHO creates and distributes resources for LGBT2SQ communities, service providers and others with an interest in LGBT2SQ health. You can click here to access just RHO-produced resources, or search our extensive Resource Library which includes third-party resources."
TransPulse: "The Trans PULSE Project (Ontario) was a community-based research (CBR) project that investigated the impact of social exclusion and discrimination on the health of trans people in Ontario, Canada. From April 2009 to May 2010, we collected information from 433 trans people across Ontario. Now we’re returning the results back to our communities." Click here to read through their extensive research collection