New website for concerned teens

Shore is a new website full of help and advice aimed at 13-18 year olds

A new website from child sexual exploitation charity The Lucy Faithfull Foundation has been launched to provide as a safe space for teenagers worried about sexual behaviour.


Shore has been designed especially for young people aged 13-18, as a dedicated and confidential resource for teenagers concerned about their own or someone else's sexual thoughts and behaviour.


Research shows that under 18s are responsible for a third of sexual offences against young people in the UK. Shore's aims to address this by offering accessible, practical advice and dedicated support for young people concerned about harmful sexual behaviour.


Rachel Haynes, Senior Practitioner at The Lucy Faithfull Foundation and Clinical Lead for Shore explains:


“We conducted research with young people, parents and professionals to find out what concerns them, where they currently go for support and what they think we should develop. Young people told us they want clear, reliable information they can trust and confidential and anonymous ways to seek support


“Shore offers an engaging and interactive experience, including a chat and email service for teenagers to seek advice and support on a variety of issues, including harmful sexual behaviour, the law, online risks and concerns about friends,”  


Shore also provides parents with the peace of mind that their children are receiving advice from clinical experts who are leaders in their field. 


To find out more, visit the Shore website

by Kate Whitaker 14 November 2025
Our response to plans to abolish the role of Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) across England and Wales.
by Kate Whitaker 3 November 2025
Meet our board of Trustees as we mark Trustees Week 2025
by Kate Whitaker 24 October 2025
RASASC was delighted to be invited to be part of the VAWG roundtable discussion hosted by MP Helen Maguire
by Kate Whitaker 1 October 2025
We’re pleased with the news that children who have experienced child sexual abuse and exploitation are now to be considered in the new Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG) strategy, as announced by MP Jess Phillips. The new VAWG strategy was due to be published in the summer, but has now been pushed back towards the end of 2025. We will have to wait until the final strategy is released to see the impact it will have for those concerned. RASASC was part of a large contingent of signatories on an open letter to the Home Secretary, requesting that victims of child sexual abuse and exploitation be included within the VAWG strategy. We are delighted that this action has had a positive impact. Following several delays and a degree of mystery surrounding what will be in the final version, we sincerely hope that the completed VAWG strategy has heeded the advice and recommendations from experts, to deliver an effective and fully resourced plan of action.
by Kate Whitaker 8 July 2025
Supporter Clare lets us know why she's decided to take on Swim Serpentine for RASASC
by Kate Whitaker 13 June 2025
Join the webinar on 19 June to find out progress on the The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA)
by Kate Whitaker 3 April 2025
Meet our team of 10 runners for the LLHM on 6 April!
by Kate Whitaker 13 February 2025
RASASC are very disappointed by the Church vote against independent safeguarding measures.
by Kate Whitaker 17 January 2025
We’re delighted at the adoption of all 20 recommendations from the final report of the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse.
by Kate Whitaker 8 January 2025
Thank you for all your generous donations to our 2024 Christmas Appeal