Femili PNG undertook an external evaluation of it’s operations. The results are positive, demonstrating the impact of our work and providing guidance for our future endeavours.
She spoke passionately of the challenges facing survivors of gender based violence and of the need for justice to be applied equally to all perpetrators, regardless of profile or status.
A first-of-its-kind study led by The Australian National University has found that family protection orders are helping to stop violence in Papua New Guinea.
Femili PNG and Friends of Femili PNG’s Annual and Audit Reports have been finalised and are available to read online. You can read the reports here.
The Pixel Project recently interviewed Femili PNG’s Port Moresby Operations Director, Konnie Yoifa, about her work with survivors of FSV. The Pixel Project is a virtual, volunteer-led NFP that aims to raise awareness, funds, and … Read more
His Excellency Mr John Ma’o Kali, High Commissioner to Australia for Papua New Guinea, has become Femili PNG’s inaugural patron. Mr Kali has been a longstanding champion for gender equity and inclusion in PNG, lending … Read more
Femili PNG’s Operations Director, Denga Ilave, was recently interviewed on ABC’s Pacific Beat to talk about some of the challenges in responding to sexual and gender-based violence in PNG. There are structural challenges in responding … Read more
Since 2016, Femili PNG has interviewed clients from our first Case Management Centre (CMC) in Lae about their satisfaction with our services. This is focused on our case management as well as the service providers … Read more
The report commends Femili PNG for the quality of its casework services, saying that “Many stakeholders referred to Femili PNG as ‘best practice’ because it has developed protocols and strategies for improving coordination among services.”
Femili PNG’s client data has been recently cited in a new report which analyses trends of sexual, family, and domestic violence rates in PNG.
