Webinar: Respectfully challenging problematic behaviour
This webinar is for people who want to learn some practical tools and techniques for interrupting problematic behaviour....
events
What is the MATE Program?
MATE is an education and intervention program teaching us all to be leaders in the prevention of violence and problematic behaviour.
The bystander approach focuses not on the perpetrator or victim of violence rather, what we can all do to prevent violence in our homes, workplaces, schools and communities.
Download our MATE program brochure
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TRAINING and EVENTS
training
ScreenMATE – Cultural Change Workshop
ScreenMATE was developed and is delivered in conjunction with Women in Film and Television (Australia). A confidential poll...
training
MATE Cultural Change Workshop: Racism Prevention
Following these exercises, participants are introduced to MATE’s bystander intervention framework, and provided with a suite of options...
Why MATE?
MATE is designed of best practice and has been developed over two decades of delivering training to diverse and varied populations.
MATE focuses on the prevention of violence against women, and additionally (depending on your specific needs), applies a bystander approach to the prevention of racism & discrimination, bullying & harassment, and creating positive workplaces – allowing us to contribute to communities free from all forms of violence.
Ultimately, the aim of the program is the raise awareness of the level of abusive behaviour in our culture as well as the subtler issues that support a harmful and abusive environment. Upon doing do, MATE highlights our capacity to step forward in difficult circumstances and recognise that the change starts with us.
MATE challenges attitudes and beliefs and motivates us to take action.
Lily Tomlin
Latest News
Coronavirus racism tests the limits of multicultural Australia
July 6, 2020
A couple of months ago, we wrote this article as a response to the increase in racial discrimination, particularly around Asian Australians, during Coronavirus.
Do bystanders make it worse?
July 1, 2020
“It is very tempting to take the side of the perpetrator. All the perpetrator asks is that the bystander do nothing. He appeals to
DFV Prevention Month Blog Series – Stephen Hoskin, MATE Facilitator
May 18, 2020
I was a child who had a natural curiosity about how the world worked – especially how people worked, the social order of things.
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