Community & Social Justice Health & Wellbeing 2025
Imkaan

Our Work, Our Impact: Imkaan's 2025 Year In Review

Imkaan is the UK's only national second-tier organisation dedicated to Black and minoritised women and girls affected by violence. Their 2025 year in review covers a year of sustained parliamentary influencing, evidence submissions to six select committees and inquiries, campaign wins on 'bad character' evidence reform, and frontline regranting to member organisations. Their work consistently centres the lived experience of Black and minoritised survivors and the chronic underfunding of specialist 'by and for' services.

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📋About

Parliamentary evidence submissions (VAWG funding, Mental Health Bill, asylum accommodation, community cohesion); policy briefings and campaigns; 'Why Should Our Rage Be Tidy?' mental health report and seminar; regranting to frontline 'by and for' member organisations; movement building and solidarity; member network convening; advocacy on asylum housing, housing justice and criminal justice reform Custom geography from upload: England & Wales

📊Key Metrics

Evidence cited by National Audit Office, Joint Committee on Human Rights, Health and Social Care Committee, and Home Affairs Select Committee in 2025 Key Metric 1
Home Affairs Select Committee recommended a national ring-fenced fund for 'by and for' services, directly informed by Imkaan evidence Key Metric 2
Government announced reforms to limit use of 'bad character' evidence against rape victims following joint campaign led with Imkaan involvement Key Metric 3

✅Key Outcomes

  • Joint Committee on Human Rights cited Imkaan's evidence on racial disparities under the Mental Health Act; Health and Social Care Committee quoted survivor testimonies from Imkaan's report to define high-quality, equity-focused mental health care
  • Home Affairs Select Committee acknowledged 'by and for' Black and minoritised VAWG services are the preferred choice of survivors yet remain severely underfunded — government published formal response acknowledging barriers
  • Asylum accommodation inquiry cited Imkaan and Rape Crisis joint evidence, concluding safeguarding is inconsistent and often inadequate — resulting in parliamentary questions from Kirsty Blackman MP

📍Geography

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