The force will work with clubs and partner organisations under its Safeguarding at Football Events initiative.
Greater Manchester Police said officers will continue speaking to supporters about violence against women and girls, reporting harmful behaviour and the support available to people who feel unsafe.
Pop-up information stalls will be held ahead of Manchester United and Manchester City home matches along supporter routes to Old Trafford and the Etihad Stadium.
Police and partner organisations will provide advice on recognising signs of violence against women and girls, reporting incidents and accessing support services.
GMP said its approach to policing football fixtures is intelligence-led, with planning carried out with clubs, local authorities and other organisations.
The force has also recently secured what it says is the UK's first Football Banning Order imposed for misogynistic abuse directed at a female police officer during a football match.
GMP said the supporter was arrested after making abusive and derogatory comments towards the officer while she was carrying out her duties.
Chief Superintendent Colette Rose, head of specialist operations, said: "Football should be a safe and enjoyable experience for everyone. Through our SAFE initiative, we are working closely with clubs, partners and supporters to tackle violence against women and girls, protect vulnerable people and ensure everyone feels safe attending matches.
"The vast majority of supporters attend football to enjoy the game, but there is no place for abusive, threatening or discriminatory behaviour.
“We will continue to take action against those who commit offences this season and work with partners to make football safer for all."
Anyone who feels unsafe at a football match is advised to speak to a police officer, steward, venue staff member or security officer.
Concerns can also be reported to GMP through LiveChat or by calling 101. In an emergency, call 999.
