No More Week

Domestic abuse happens only in intimate, interdependent, long-term relationships – in other words, in families – the last place we would want or expect to find violence.

Leslie Morgan Steiner

Domestic violence and sexual assault are pervading problems that for many, hit too close to home and are heart-breaking to hear. While the politics surrounding how to eliminate domestic violence can be complicated.

There are organizations, events, and holidays out there that help raise money and give those who suffered at the hands of domestic violence an outlet to say, well, no more. No More Week is one of those events that stands against domestic violence.

How to Celebrate No More Week

Join the NO MORE Campaign

One of the best ways to celebrate this event is by joining the No More campaign and make your statement out to the world by showing that you want to end domestic violence and sexual assault.

For those who have joined the campaign, No More Week gives people the opportunity to share their stories and proclaim that they are survivors and will not let themselves be defeated by domestic violence.

Attend No More Week Events

Take part in your local events and see if there’s a march out there you can join or an informative session you can attend.

Share No More Week with Others

You can also share this holiday on social media using the hashtag and convince your friends to join the campaign to end domestic violence in homes.

History of No More Week

No More Week is a way for leading organizations, companies, leaders and people to come together to help end domestic violence. No More Week was launched back in 2013 by the NO MORE Project, which began by a group of founders getting together, believing in the same cause, and creating a place for people to join together to stop domestic violence and sexual assault.

By creating a unifying symbol, the No More campaign helped stakeholders, companies and small organizations shape their values and make impactful change through the power of media, sports, technology, and entertainment.

The No More campaign has become one of the most successful campaigns in recent years. According to the No More website, 1,200 organizations and 75,000 people have joined the campaign in support of the cause alongside hundreds of schools and programs.

No More Week is also one of the best opportunities for those traumatized by domestic violence and sexual assault to seek help and help others.