Download a set of digital tools to help share the Not ok. campaign online and in your community. Includes a social media carousel and a print-at-home poster to make the campaign visible wherever you are.
You’re in the right place. Here you can download materials to share in your community, or request a workplace campaign package to help make the signs of abuse visible across Perth County.
Some items are available instantly—like digital toolkits and social media posts. Others can be requested for delivery to your workplace.
Every action—whether printing a poster, posting online, or displaying a brochure—helps make it clear that abuse is not ok.
Download a set of digital tools to help share the Not ok. campaign online and in your community. Includes a social media carousel and a print-at-home poster to make the campaign visible wherever you are.
A practical guide that outlines how to support someone who may be experiencing abuse. Download to share with a friend, or request copies to display in your workplace or waiting area.
Includes the full collection of campaign materials—posters, brochures, postcards, and instructions on how to use them. Request this package to make the Not ok. message visible throughout your workplace.
Choose from eleven Not ok. campaign posters showing real-life signs of coercive control. Request posters to display in your workplace, washroom, or community area to help make abuse visible.
Designed for spaces where women may be alone—such as washrooms, change rooms, or other private areas. These posters make the Not ok. message visible while giving women a discreet way to take the 24/7 Support Line number with them.
Small but powerful reminders of the Not ok. message. Request postcards to place in public areas such as cafés, lobbies, or reception counters to help spread awareness.
Join the Not ok. movement by displaying this slide in your workplace or community space. Every screen that shares this message helps others learn the signs of abuse and know where to turn for support.
Show this Not ok. message on digital screens in offices, community spaces, and waiting areas to raise awareness and remind viewers that help is always available through Optimism Place.