CATAPULT Campus Toolkit on Healthy Manhood
Our world needs more men to be agents of change.
Overview
MATERIALS
EMAIL SIGN-UP
Español
two persons on campus

The toolkit includes four sections of resources that build, sequentially:

Email Sign Up

Get updates from CATAPULT Campus Action on Healthy Manhood on summits, training, campaigns, and more!

 

Name
Zip
Section 1: Planning & Best Practices Gender Concepts: What’s “masculinity” got to do with it?

Section Introduction

In order for our Engaging Men initiatives to be meaningful, we–as organizers and educators–need to be clear on our goals:

  • What attitudes and behaviors are we looking to uplift and change?
  • What topics should our programming address?
  • How do we know that what we are doing is working?

In order for us to define the goals of our education and engagement, we must have a clear understanding of “What’s gender & masculinity got to do with it?”

The following tools help define key concepts and frameworks around masculinity:
Click to download a pdf
Dominant & Counter Narratives of Masculinity Making the Connections: Masculinity, Power, and Inequity Utilizing the Social Ecological Model to Engage Men in the Prevention of DVSAS Culture & Intersectionality in Engaging Men Approaches
Section 2: Planning & Best Practices: I know engaging men is important. Where do I start?

Section Introduction

No two campuses are the same–whether rural, urban, faith-based, commuter-based, or serving historically marginalized students. Every single one needs a tailored strategy for Engaging Men.

However, every successful initiative is founded upon core skills and strategic approaches.

The following two sections detail best practices, skills, examples, and tools that will lay the foundation for effective men’s engagement on any campus.

Section 3: Initiative Growth: What does sustainability look like?

Section Introduction

Hosting a single event is “easy.” Turning one event into two and then embedding ongoing Engaging Men efforts–training; education; recruiting leaders–requires thoughtful strategy and structure.

The following materials provide tools, models, and examples for how to tailor sustainable strategies for Engaging Men across any type of campus.
Click to download a pdf
Developing Leadership and Organizing Structure for Engaging Men Initiatives Example Initiatives: Phases, Goals, and Activities Gaining Administrative Support for Engaging Men Efforts on Campus
Section 4: Tools: Need tools and materials for programs?

Section Introduction

No single curriculum will work for all campuses (although, if you are looking for complete, multi-session curricula, visit our Library). Every campus needs topics and materials to be tailored to their student population.

For these reasons, FUTURES developed a “Toolbox” with activities, videos, talking points, and more across many important Engaging Men topics.

Consider using these materials to:

● Train CCRT members or peer educators in Engaging Men concepts

● Develop Engaging Men content for awareness month events


● Tailor bystander intervention trainings

© Copyright 2016 – 2024 Futures Without Violence. All Rights Reserved

logo for futures without violence logo for caminar latino logo for AVDA community of hope
Glossary
Gender-Based Violence  “Gender-based violence is violence directed against a person because of that person’s gender or violence that affects persons of a particular gender disproportionately” (European Commission)