This year has been an extremely tough year for everyone. And this makes us even more proud of what we have achieved so far this year as a small charity, working to make the online space safe for all.
In February, we launched our A Little Means A Lot campaign, with videos in April from @SholaMos1, @PoppyJamie and @NatashaDevon on their experiences with how small actions made a big difference when they were experiencing online abuse https://fixtheglitch.org/almal/
In April, as Glitch turned three, we became an official UK charity, and celebrated by being one of the first charities to hold an online party.
In May, we launched our Summer 2020 programme of free workshops for women and non-binary people on digital self defence, security and self care, with sold out workshops, and support from @JameelaJamil.
In June, our #BlackLivesMatter
petition on the impact of graphic videos on the mental health of Black people, led to meetings with social media companies, with more in 2021, and worked with @TwitterUK on this thread https://twitter.com/TwitterUK/status/1277519085014847490

In September, we launched our #Covid19 report @EVAWUK, which showed an increase in online abuse for women and non-binary people during lockdown, with key recommendations for institutions. We also launched a resource on staying safe when working remotely. https://fixtheglitch.org/covid19/
Last month, we worked with ten other charities and @TwitterUK to provide tips to social media users on how they can #StandUpToHate and practice digital citizenship and allyship online
Last month, we also launched our Autumn-Winter Programme, including our Fix The Glitch Toolkit 2.0 for Black women. Our Autumn-Winter Programme of free workshops will help women and non-binary people develop their confidence and boundaries online. https://fixtheglitch.org/winterprogramme/