The project sought to achieve the following outcomes: 1) facilitate the exchange of practical skills related to gender-based cyber violence (GBCV) among professionals from various disciplines, including ICT, psychology, therapy, and e-marketing, to encourage a cross-disciplinary approach. 2) promote the sharing of best practices on GBCV and insights from prior initiatives, emphasizing the use of technical English in thematic collaboration. 3) develop training programs and enhance learning processes for organizations working to combat gender inequality linked to GBCV. 4) create cost-effective social awareness campaign tools for NGOs, private companies, and local authorities. 5) design, test, and implement high-quality educational tools and provide advisory services in real-life scenarios to support local communities and stakeholders. 6) improve the quality of services, activities, and practices of participating organizations and institutions, engage local actors, and promote innovative ideas for a more comprehensive transnational project with an expanded partner network.
The project's aim was to enhance the competencies of the participating organizations in taking actions to counteract digital violence against women. This form of violence is not well recognized, and there are no effective support tools for victims or mechanisms for cooperation among the relevant institutions. The project was conceived to meet the following needs: 1) increasing and exchanging the knowledge of partnership staff members whose job is to support people at risk of social exclusion in areas connected with gender-based digital violence. 2) developing new methods and educational tools that will enable both organizations to run joint actions in the GBCV area in cooperation with other NGOs and local communities from EU countries. 3) gaining practical skills in the GBCV area by implementing pretesting and real-life pilot activities. 4) making gender-based cyber violence (GBCV) evident as an unambiguous form of online violence directed at women by raising social awareness. 5) promoting an evidence-based approach through the collection of ICT gender-based violence data to support actions at the local and regional levels.