Become a Corporate Partner

Help us to create a more equal society.

An estimated 4.3 million women (aged 16-59) have experienced domestic abuse since the age of 16.

Although more women are in work than ever before, around 7 in 10, which is a record high, women are still much more likely to be low paid. Women are disproportionate sufferers of the housing shortage in London because their lower wages make it harder for them to afford the rents.

Housing for Women believes that we’re better in partnership. That’s why we’re working with numerous organisations to help us achieve our mission of empowering women and challenging inequalities they face.

We tailor all of our partnerships to ensure activities are mutually beneficial, make the most of our joint assets and meet objectives on both sides.

Benefits of partnering with us

Dedicated management – Our fundraising team offers a wealth of experience in all areas of corporate partnerships, from employee fundraising to events.
Profile – Your company will be seen to be supporting Housing for Women at a time when female empowerment, domestic abuse and affordable housing is increasingly on the public’s agenda, improving your brand reputation
PR and social media – Support from our dedicated Communications Officer maximising exposure of our partnership in the media
Staff Engagement – We have volunteering opportunities across London as well as places in our annual 5k and 10k race

Please contact customer.service@h4w.co.uk or call us on 020 7501 6152 for more information.

Our Corporate Partners

Housing for Women works in partnership with private sector organisations in communities across London.

Our life-saving work wouldn’t be possible without the extraordinary generosity of our corporate partners:

If you are using a shared computer, or simply do not want other people to see that you have visited the Housing for Women website, you may want to hide your internet viewing history.

Internet Explorer

When InPrivate Browsing is turned on, you will see this indicator in the address bar

InPrivate Browsing helps prevent Internet Explorer from storing data about your browsing session. This includes cookies, temporary Internet files, history, and other data. Toolbars and extensions are disabled by default

Browsers store some info—like your search history—to help improve your experience on the web. When you use InPrivate Browsing, info like passwords, search history, and page history is deleted once you close the tab.

To open an InPrivate Browsing session, right–select the Internet Explorer icon on the taskbar, and select Start InPrivate Browsing. Or if you have already opened Internet Explorer select the Settings icon to the extreme right side of the address bar. Doing so will present a list of options, one of which reads Safety. Selecting this option presents another set of options, one of which is InPrivate Browsing. Clicking this option will open a new window allowing private browsing, and which can be closed with a single click.

Firefox

As you browse the web, Firefox remembers lots of information for you - like the sites you've visited. There may be times, however, when you don't want people with access to your computer to see this information. Private Browsing allows you to browse the Internet without saving any information about which sites and pages you’ve visited.

There are two ways to open a new Private Window.

Open a new, blank Private Window
Click the menu button and then click "New Private Window".
Open a link in a new Private Window
Right-click on any link and choose "Open Link in New Private Window" from the context menu.

Safari

When you use Private Browsing windows, Safari doesn’t save your browsing history, and it asks websites you visit not to track you.

To use Private Browsing: Choose File > New Private Window, or switch to a Safari window that’s already using Private Browsing. A window that’s using Private Browsing has a dark Smart Search field with white text.

Chrome

If you don’t want Google Chrome to save a record of what you visit and download, you can browse the web privately in Incognito mode.

The method for starting Incognito may very depening on the PC you are using. The default method in Chrome is to click on the 3 dots to the extreme right side of the address bar. Doing so will present a list of options, one of which is New Incognito Window. Clicking this option will open a new window allowing private browsing, and which can be closed with a single click.

How Incognito mode works
Incognito mode opens a new window where you can browse the Internet in private without Chrome saving the sites you visit. You can switch between an Incognito window and any regular Chrome browsing windows you have open. You'll only be in Incognito mode when you're using the Incognito window.

Others can see some information
Incognito mode only prevents Chrome from saving your site visit activity. It won't stop other sources from seeing what sites you’ve visited, including:

Your Internet service provider
Your employer (if you're using a work computer)
The websites you visit themselves

Downloads are saved to your computer
Chrome won’t save a record of the files you download in Incognito mode. However, the downloaded files will be saved to your computer’s Downloads folder, even after you close your Incognito tabs. You and anyone who uses your computer can see and open the files.

COOKIE NOTICE: Housing For Women uses cookies to store information on your computer, in order to improve your experience when using our website. One of the cookies we use is essential for parts of the site to operate and has already been set. You may delete and block all cookies from this site (using your browser), but parts of the site may not work. To find out more about the cookies we use and how to delete them, Read More.