Our impact
Prevention is a long game. We are in it.
He Is Not Your Project is building toward a future where relationship literacy is a standard part of every young person's education — and where the communities around them have the knowledge to support that.
Strategic vision
An Australia where every young person has the relationship literacy to build a safe and respectful life.
We are not a crisis service. We are a prevention initiative — and prevention requires us to think in decades, not quarters. Our strategic vision is to embed relationship literacy education into Australian schools, communities, and professional practice at a scale that makes a measurable difference to rates of domestic violence.
Impact goals
We measure what matters.
These are not aspirational numbers. They are the targets that shape every decision we make about where to invest our time, resources, and partnerships.
500+
Schools reached by 2030
10,000
Educators trained nationally
250,000
Young people reached annually
50+
Community and government partnerships
United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
Our commitment to the SDGs
He Is Not Your Project does not simply align with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. We actively contribute to them. The SDGs provide an internationally recognised framework that connects our work to a broader global commitment to education, equality, health, and peace — and that connection matters for how we partner, how we advocate, and how we measure our impact.
SDG 4
Quality Education
Our strongest alignment. He Is Not Your Project is fundamentally an educational initiative. SDG 4 promotes inclusive, equitable quality education and lifelong learning — including education that advances human rights, gender equality, and peaceful societies. Every course, resource, workshop, school program, and relationship literacy tool we build contributes directly to this goal.
SDG 5
Gender Equality
Equally central to our work. SDG 5 supports the empowerment of women and girls through increased knowledge, confidence, and access to education. We are not addressing violence after it happens — we are contributing to prevention through education. Gender equality is recognised globally as a foundation for safer and more prosperous societies, and relationship literacy is one of the most direct paths to it.
SDG 3
Good Health and Well-being
Healthy relationships are a significant contributor to mental and emotional wellbeing. By helping women recognise unhealthy relationship patterns earlier, understand emotional abuse, and access support, our work promotes wellbeing and reduces long-term harm — to individuals, families, and communities.
SDG 16
Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
SDG 16 promotes peaceful, inclusive societies, access to justice, and the reduction of violence. Education about respectful relationships, coercive control, and early intervention contributes directly to these aims — and positions relationship literacy as a matter of justice, not just personal wellbeing.
Contributing to the United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development:
SDG 3SDG 4SDG 5SDG 16Partner with us
This work requires all of us.
We partner with schools, universities, government agencies, health services, and community organisations to embed relationship literacy where it is needed most. Our SDG alignment means we can speak the language of grant bodies, international frameworks, and institutional partners — and we are actively seeking collaborations that share our commitment to prevention.