Kering Foundation Publishes Its 2024-2025 Activity Report: Working Together for a World Free of Violence

Eighteen years after its creation, Kering Foundation continues its commitment to a world free of violence, working at the intersection of violence against women and violence against children to prevent its transmission from one generation to the next. Its 2024–2025 Activity Report looks back on a year marked by new partnerships, innovative projects, and tangible impact on survivors, children, and on-the-ground actors.

A Strengthened Strategy to Address the Root Causes of Violence

Violence against women and violence experienced during childhood are deeply interconnected. That is why the Kering Foundation has adopted a strategy that combats the intergenerational transmission of this violence.

This approach is based on a core belief: supporting survivors and victims is essential, but it is not enough. Preventing violence from an early age and supporting those who combat it are equally essential to fostering lasting change.

Tangible Results in 2025

Over the past year:

+80,000

women survivors have received support from partner organizations;

2,700

children and adolescents have benefited from specialized support

+10,000

people have been reached through prevention initiatives;

2/3

women who received support report a significant improvement in their well-being

Since its creation in 2008, the Kering Foundation has supported more than 130 organizations in six countries and helped support more than 1.15 million women.

Projects Designed to Create a Lasting Impact

The initiatives presented in the report reflect a shared commitment: to support projects capable of producing a lasting impact.

Among them, the opening of the Asterya Center—France’s first child support center run by the Im’Pactes organization—marks an important step toward improving care for children in the custody of child welfare services. The Kering Foundation was its first private funder.

Another major advancement is the launch of an international research program with McGill University (Canada) and the Sexual Violence Research Initiative (South Africa) to better understand the links between violence against women and violence against children and to develop evidence-based solutions.

Finally, the report highlights several programs supported by the Foundation, whether they focus on supporting survivors, preventing violence among young people, strengthening organizations, or engaging the private sector.

Taking Collective Action Against Violence

The Kering Foundation’s commitment extends beyond supporting organizations to encompass its entire ecosystem.

Within the Kering Group, the Foundation supports the implementation of the internal policy to combat domestic violence by developing training programs for employees. It also brings together committed companies through initiatives such as OneInThreeWomen in Europe and PARI in Italy.

Because ending violence requires collective action, the Foundation also continues its efforts to raise awareness, fundraise, and share knowledge to encourage new stakeholders to get involved.

Read the 2024–2025 Annual Report

This report highlights the year’s key moments, features partner organizations, and showcases the results achieved through their daily commitment to women, children, and families.

Download the 2024-2025 Activity Report