#HerGameToo is a campaign that aims to raise awareness of sexist abuse in football.
Goodison Park and Walton Hall Park are safe environments for all supporters, and the club has made that commitment again.
There is a zero-tolerance policy on harassment and sexual abuse.
The announcement comes on a day of significance for women's football, as Boxing Day coincides with the 101st anniversary of the Dick, Kerr Ladies' fixture at Goodison Park that attracted a crowd of more than 53,000.
There is a zero-tolerance policy towards sexism, abuse and other forms of discrimination.
The Football Association banned women's football in December of 1921 after the historic game.
Kim Healey is the director of People, Culture and Workplace Wellbeing atEverton.
The only club in the WSL to play at a purpose-built football stadium isEverton Women and they are still playing a key role in women's football.
We will be working with the girls and our Fans' Forum in the year 2022, to challenge and make people think about their attitudes to women in football, as part of our All Together Now initiative.
The 12 female football fans who founded #HerGameToo are committed to helping foster an ethos in the game in which women are welcomed and respected equally.
The promotional film that trended on social media in the build-up to the FA Cup final has gained more than one million views.
Both Goodison Park and Walton Hall Park want to be safe places to watch football.
Lucy Ford said that this was a major milestone for the campaign to have a club the size ofEverton supporting them.
This collaboration gives us a larger platform to help tackle some of the wider issues of sexism in the game.
We've been grateful for the support of all the professional and non-league clubs that have come on board so far, with the addition ofEverton just adding to the rich tapestry.
We are looking forward to working with the club and fans to create some thoughtful content.
