After training more than 3,000 people, one piece of feedback kept coming up: "This needs to start younger." It's not a criticism, it's a signal. Young people are navigating complex environments around identity, relationships, and power, often without the tools to do so safely. We're listening. And we're building something that responds to what we're hearing.

April marks Sexual Assault Awareness Month, a time when conversations about sexual violence become more visible across communities, organizations, and public spaces. Awareness plays an important role. It can open dialogue, challenge silence, and signal support for those who have experienced harm. But awareness alone does not prevent harm. It does not prepare someone to respond in the moment. And it does not, on its own, create safer environments. That's where the work becomes

Exploring how small, intentional choices while travelling can create ripple effects of positive change in communities facing hardship.

Hockey was once again mired in controversy when the Allen Americans signed Ben Johnson, a convicted child rapist, to their roster. He was released after public backlash—but that's the problem. The fact that he was signed at all reveals hockey's ongoing failure to prioritize survivor safety over talent. True change means predators are never given the platform in the first place—not because of backlash, but because protecting survivors is non-negotiable. Public pressure shouldn