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CDC maintains strong, collaborative partnerships to address violence against children and youth worldwide. CDC’s collaborative effort with the Global Partnership to End Violence Against Children and Together for Girls helps us to continue our vital work to break the cycle of violence across the world.
Public-Private Partnership with Together for Girls
CDC works closely with Together for Girlsexternal icon to address violence against children and youth worldwide. Together for Girlsexternal icon is a global public-private partnership dedicated to breaking the cycle of violence, with a particular focus on sexual violence against girls. Violence Against Children and Youth Surveys are led by CDC as part of the Together for Girls partnership. The partnership includes five United Nations (UN) agencies, the governments of the United States and Canada, several private sector organizations, and implementing country governments. Implementing countries implement VACS with participation from in-country partners. VACS has been implemented in over 22 countries with the support of in-country partners.
A full listing of all partner of the Together for Girls global public-partnership is included belowOpen All Close AllUnited Nations (UN) partners:United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF)
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS)
United Nations (UN) Women
World Health Organization (WHO)
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)
United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA)United States and Canada partners:U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Division of Violence Prevention (CDC, DVP) and Division of Global HIV and TB (CDC, DGHT)
U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR)
U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), Advancing the Protection and Care of Children in Adversity (USAID APCCA) and the Africa Bureau.
U.S. Department of State’s Office of Global Women’s Issues
Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Canada (DFATD)Private sector partners:Cummins & Partners
CDC FoundationGlobal Partnership to End Violence Against Children
The Global Partnership to End Violence Against Childrenexternal icon was created to end all forms of violence against children by 2030 in every country, every community, and every family. The Partnership, which includes the CDC as a core member, also includes over 300 organizations in every sector and Pathfinding countriesexternal icon and citiesexternal icon. The Partnership works to end violence by promoting evidence-based solutions for all children, linked to the INSPIRE set of seven strategiesexternal icon; by increasingly focusing on prevention as a response and by prioritizing coordination across sectors.
							
					
						Page last reviewed:  October 15, 2021					Content source: 	National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, Division of Violence Prevention homeViolence PreventionAbout Usplus iconStrategic VisionConnecting the dotsTimelinePublic Health ApproachThe Social-Ecological ModelFunding Hubplus iconFunding OpportunitiesFunded ResearchFunded Programs and Initiativesplus iconThe Cardiff Violence Prevention Modelplus iconToolkitWhat Is the Cardiff Model?Hospital GuidanceLaw Enforcement GuidanceLegal, Technical, and Financial ConsiderationsBuilding PartnershipsExternal Communications and Media RelationsReadiness ChecklistJournal ArticlesContact UsAdverse Childhood Experiencesplus iconFast FactsRisk and Protective FactorsPrevention StrategiesHelp Youth At Risk for ACEsCDC-Kaiser ACE StudyBRFSS ACE DataEssentials for Childhood: Preventing Adverse Childhood Experiences through Data to ActionPreventing Adverse Childhood Experiences: Data to ActionResourcesChild Abuse & Neglectplus iconFast FactsRisk and Protective FactorsPrevention StrategiesAbusive Head TraumaEssentials for Childhoodplus iconAboutEssentials for ParentingFunded StatesFramework ResourcesViolence Against Children Surveysplus iconFast FactsPrevention StrategiesPartnersUS PEPFARCountry Reports & DataCountry ProcessResourcesResourcesChild Sexual Abuseplus iconPreventing Child Sexual Abuse in Youth-Serving OrganizationsCommunity Violence PreventionElder Abuseplus iconFast FactsRisk and Protective FactorsPrevention StrategiesResourcesFirearm Violence Preventionplus iconFast FactsFirearm Homicide TrendsFirearm Suicide TrendsFunded ResearchFunded Firearm Research FindingsFunded SurveillanceResourcesIntimate Partner Violenceplus iconFast FactsRisk and Protective FactorsPrevention StrategiesIntimate Partner Violence, Sexual Violence, and Stalking Among MenStalkingTeen Dating ViolenceDating Matters®plus iconAboutThe ScienceSuccess StoriesGet StartedPublications and ResourcesDELTA AHEADPreventing Teen Dating Violence and Youth Violence Programplus iconAboutGrantee ProfilesResourcesSexual Violenceplus iconFast FactsRisk and Protective FactorsPrevention StrategiesSex TraffickingSexual Violence and Intimate Partner Violence Among People with DisabilitiesPregnancy Resulting from RapeRape Prevention and Education (RPE)plus iconGrantee ProfilesResourcesplus iconUnited States Health and Justice Measures of Sexual VictimizationYouth Violenceplus iconFast FactsRisk and Protective FactorsPrevention Strategiesplus iconEnvironmental DesignBullyingSchool Violenceplus iconSchool-Associated Violent Death StudyNational Centers of Excellence in Youth Violence Prevention (YVPCs)plus iconAboutSite DescriptionsAccomplishmentsLessons LearnedResourcesStriving to Reduce Youth Violence Everywhere (STRYVE)Preventing Violence Affecting Young Lives (PREVAYL)ResourcesCoping with StressData Sourcesplus iconThe National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey (NISVS)plus iconOverviewReports and PublicationsKey Terms & FAQsNational Violent Death Reporting System (NVDRS)plus iconFrequently Asked QuestionsState ProfilesResourcesData AccessFeatured TopicsCommunication Resourcesplus iconInfographicsResources for ActionVideosViolence Education Tools Online (VETOViolence) To receive email updates about this page, enter your email address: Email Address			What's this?				Submit
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