gender-based violence

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A middle-aged Black woman in a suit, safety vest, mask and hardhat poses at an industrial site.
Employers can prevent and address gender-based violence and harassment in the world of work by incorporating it into their occupational safety and health programs.
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Klase nan Special Initiatives, Labor Rights, Women • Pa mwayen: Kate Miceli, Amy Dalrymple •
A man and a woman in professional dress walk down the steps of a government building.
We outline how federal, state and local governments can address and prevent gender-based violence and harassment at work.
Kontinye li
Klase nan Special Initiatives, Employment and Training, Labor Rights • Pa mwayen: Amy Dalrymple, Kate Miceli •
A woman speaking to a group of workers seated at a conference table.
Employers have a role to play in ensuring their workplaces are safe, equitable and respectful environments free of gender-based violence and harassment.
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Klase nan Labor Rights, Women, Safety and Health, Worker Safety and Health, Unions • Pa mwayen: Thea Lee, Wendy Chun-Hoon •
Several women working in a banana packing plant, wearing aprons and hair nets.
During the 16 days of activism against gender-based violence, we're taking a look at the role of worker organizations in preventing and addressing GBHV at work.
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A woman giving a speech to two other women with a text blurb that says 16 Days Of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence.
During this year’s global 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence, we are elevating ways employers can prevent gender-based violence and harassment and support safe and healthy workplaces.
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Klase nan Employment and Training, Women • Pa mwayen: Jill Ashton, Kelly Jenkins-Pultz •
Black-and-white photo. Esther Peterson, President John F. Kennedy and dozens of others others stand in the White House. A podium is in the foreground.
Then-Women's Bureau Director Esther Peterson played a critical role in writing the “American Women” report.
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US National Plan to End Gender-Based Violence
Today, the White House released the first-ever U.S. National Plan to End Gender-Based Violence. The plan lays out a roadmap for a whole-of-government effort to prevent and address gender-based violence
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Video screenshot. Wendy Chun-Hoon addresses the camera, seated by a Labor Department flag.
We're leveraging our convening, grantmaking and advocacy powers to end gender-based violence and harassment in the world of work.
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Klase nan Safety and Health, Worker Safety and Health • Pa mwayen: Amy Dalrymple, Katrin Schulz •
Screen grab of a video shows Wendy Chun-Hoon addressing the camera, seated by a Labor Department flag.

Gender-based violence and harassment (GBVH) in the world of work is pervasive across all industries and occupations in the United States and around the world. Globally, more than 1 in

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Desiree Wood in front of a truck.
This spring, the Department of Labor joined the Biden-Harris administration’s 90-Day Trucking Apprenticeship Challenge to promote the apprenticeship model as a solution to connect more well-trained drivers with good-paying jobs
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