Reports
Everyone deserves to feel safe in public spaces. At Our Streets Now, we’re committed to ending public sexual harassment through bold action, systemic change, and education rooted in justice and lived experience.
These reports highlight the real-life impact Our Streets Now is making in the fight against public sexual harassment (PSH). It explains why our impact matters, what we’ve achieved, and how our work is creating lasting change through education, advocacy, consultancy, and community empowerment. It also provides access to programme summaries to promote transparency and accountability.
We don’t just talk about change; we make it happen. From influencing national policy and shifting cultural conversations to empowering young people through education, our work is measurable, strategic, and growing. Read our impact reports below.
Impact Report 2024-25
Our latest impact report is now available. This report highlights a powerful year of action to end public sexual harassment (PSH). With over 2,600 people educated across schools, workplaces, and sports, we are showing how campaigning creates nation wide impact.
From new laws to shifts in school culture, this report dissects real, measurable change that is happening. It’s a must-read for anyone serious about prevention, education, and safer public spaces.
Impact Report 2023-24
This report outlines our work tackling public sexual harassment through education, advocacy, and media. It highlights progress in schools, workplaces, and public policy. Over 5,000 people were reached through workshops and training across the UK.
Swindon Safer Streets Programme Report (Round 4)
This report details our PSH education work across Swindon schools and youth groups, focusing on prevention, confidence-building, and youth-led change. The programme reached 677 young people and 1,018 staff across 21 institutions.
Wales Pilot Programme
Our Streets Now ran a pilot programme in Welsh schools to tackle public sexual harassment (PSH). The project trained 75 staff members and engaged 77 pupils through workshops, raising awareness about the daily impact of PSH and improving school responses. Many staff were surprised to learn how common PSH is and how often it goes unreported.