The problem of disrespect and violence hasn’t been resolved and is growing in a new way online. There are people online who are known for disrespecting women and growing in popularity.

This is not our culture. But, these new social influences can have a significant impact on our young people. So, let’s learn about how we can help our kids reject bad influences online and in the real world, and turn up respect.

We all have the power to end violence.

Let’s stop the disrespect that can lead to violence.

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  • An impactful poster design showing a mother and son having a conversation with the headline "Let's help our kids tune out online voices that disrespect women and girls"

    Turn Up Respect Poster 1

    Community and stakeholders, Digital resources

    First Nations poster to share with your communities

    PDF Turn Up Respect Poster 1 6 MB
  • An impactful poster design with the headline "Turn down disrespectful voices online"

    Turn Up Respect Poster 2

    Community and stakeholders, Digital resources

    First Nations poster to share with your communities

    PDF Turn Up Respect Poster 2 4 MB
  • Impactful poster design with the headline "Turn down disrespectful voices online"

    Turn Up Respect Poster 3

    Community and stakeholders, Digital resources

    First Nations poster to share with your communities

    PDF Turn Up Respect Poster 3 5 MB
  • An illustration of a man surrounded by photos of people.

    Turn Up Respect Animation

    Community and stakeholders

    This animation shows First Nations parents and carers what our young people might see online and how that could badly influence their behaviour

    View video Turn Up Respect Animation
  • The cover page of a factsheet with the headline "Let's help our kids tune out online voices that disrespect women and girls"

    First Nations Factsheet

    Digital resources

    This First Nations factsheet helping First Nations parents and carers to understand what young people see online and what to do about it

    PDF First Nations Factsheet 1 MB
    DOC First Nations Factsheet 37 KB
  • An impactful design showing a woman talking to a young man with the headline "Turn up respect"

    First Nations social tile 1

    Digital resources
    Stop it at the Start is a campaign by the Australian Government which aims to help break the cycle of violence against women and girls.
    The latest part of the campaign focusses on new, hidden trends of disrespect coming from the online world.
    PNG First Nations social tile 1 284 KB
  • An impactful design with the headline "Turn up respect, let's help our kids tune out online voices that disrespect women and girls"

    First Nations social tile 2

    Digital resources
    You might not have seen it, but there are people growing in popularity who are known for disrespecting women and they can heavily influence how our young people think and behave. Learn how you can help our kids drownout the bad influences online at respect.gov.au.
    Let’s stop the disrespect that can lead to violence at the start. Let’s turn up respect.
    PNG First Nations social tile 2 231 KB
  • An impactful poster design with the headline "Turn up respect, encourage our young ones to question what they see online"

    First Nations social tile 3

    Digital resources
    On the internet and social media there are lots of influencers and people who get in our kids’ ears and spread disrespectful and nasty stuff. But you can help our kids tune them out.
    1. Tell your young people they don’t have to watch, like or share everything they see online, especially if it makes them upset or uncomfortable.
    2. Remind them that what they see online is based on what we search for and watch. If they like positive stuff, they’ll see less of the mean stuff.
    3. Encourage your kids to question who is behind what they’re seeing and hearing online.
    4. Learn how to block or report accounts or posts that are mean or disrespectful. This can help your kids see less of that stuff, and might even get it taken down.
    Learn more about how you can help our kids drown out the bad influences online at respect.gov.au. And let’s stop the disrespect that can lead to violence at the start. Let’s turn up respect.
    PNG First Nations social tile 3 302 KB
  • Presentation cover page showing an image of Scott Prince on the right and the words "respect coach the coach clinics" on the left in bold letters.

    Coaching Clinics presentation - Small screens

    This resource is a Coaching Clinic presentation for small screens that you can use when you run your own version of a respect clinic for your club or organisation. It can be used alongside the Respect Playbook.

    PDF Coaching Clinics presentation - Small screens 3 MB
  • Presentation cover page showing an image of Scott Prince on the right and the words "respect coach the coach clinics" on the left in bold letters.

    Coaching Clinics presentation - Large Screen

    This resource is a Coaching Clinic presentation for large screens that you can use when you run your own version of a respect clinic for your club or organisation. It can be used alongside the Respect Playbook.

    PDF Coaching Clinics presentation - Large Screen 64 MB
  • An audience attentively listening to a speaker.

    Coaching Clinics

    As part of the Stop it at the Start campaign, four RESPECT Coach the Coach Clinics were held across Australia. These clinics acknowledged the influential role that coaches play and promoted the importance of bringing up respect with young people in sport.
     
    Hosted by proud Kalkadoon man and NRL legend, Scott Prince, the clinics were held in Darwin, Dubbo, Cairns and Logan, with coaches from a range sports coming together to share their experiences and explore how we can all best Bring Up Respect. You can watch the video from the clinics here.
     
    This video, the playbook and presentation are provided so you can use them to start the conversation at your club or even host your own Respect Coach the Coach Clinic.
    View video Coaching Clinics
  • The front of a card with the words "Bring up respect" in bold letters.

    Respect Promise Card

    Engage those in community by supporting our young people to show respect to themselves and others. Celebrate respect with a Respect Promise Card.

    PDF Respect Promise Card 165 KB
  • Respect playbook cover featuring an image of Scott Prince. A headline reads "Respect clinic playbook" in bold letters

    Respect Playbook

    The Respect Playbook is designed to help teach you how to talk to the young people in your life about respect. It includes tips, tools and things to support you to run your own version of the clinic for your club or organisation. Scott Prince, NRL legend and proud Kalkadoon Man, ran Respect coach the coach clinics as an initiative part of the Stop it at the Start campaign.

    PDF Respect Playbook 4 MB
  • An Aboriginal woman wearing a hat with a strong expression looking off camera.

    Keelen Mailman – Stop it at the Start Everyday Heroes

    Keelen Mailman, is a Bidjara woman and manager of the Mount Tabor Station in Augathella, South West Queensland. She shares her personal story and the work she is doing to connect young people with culture, respect and country.

    View video Keelen Mailman – Stop it at the Start Everyday Heroes
  • An Aboriginal man wearing a hat outside in the sun looking away from camera.

    Devon Cuimara - Stop it at the Start Everyday Heroes

    Devon Cuimara, is a Whadjuk Yued Noongar man, shares his experience with violence and the importance of embedding respect in young people.

    View video Devon Cuimara - Stop it at the Start Everyday Heroes
  • Aboriginal artwork with overset text that reads "yarning with our young people about respect"

    Yarning about Respect

    Having a yarn with young people about respect is an important step in stopping it at the start.
     
    Through meaningful storytelling and open conversations, we can foster positive change and promote respect in our community and beyond.
    View video Yarning about Respect
  • Two Aboriginal boys with cheerful expressions playing on a sports field.

    Scott Prince

    Scott Prince is a proud Kalkadoon man, NRL legend and Stop it at the Start Ambassador. Scott shares his experiences and explores how we can talk about respect with young people through sport.

    View video Scott Prince
  • A woman with a happy expression waving and looking off camera.

    Shelley and Taj

    Shelley Ware is a proud Yankunytjatjara and Wirangu woman from South Australia, broadcaster and Stop it at the ambassador. Together with her son Taj, shares her story and the positive role models in her life

    View video Shelley and Taj
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