The Victorian Government has reignited its feud with Canberra over the controversial Safe Schools program, announcing it will publicly provide material about sexual diversity that had been deleted from the Federal Government's website.

It will launch its own web page today, to allow the resources that it says were watered down by the Federal Government.

The initiative is designed to teach children about sexual and gender diversity and stamp out homophobia.

Victoria's Education Minister James Merlino said the full program was vitally important because 75 per cent of same-sex attracted young people were bullied and they were six times more likely to attempt suicide.

"It's a program that saves lives," Mr Merlino said.

"We have never agreed with the watering down of this program.

"[Prime Minister] Malcolm Turnbull has caved into bigots and bullies in his party, we're not going to accept that and we're going to be putting all of the resources on the Education Department's website."

Mr Merlino said the State Government was providing an additional $300,000 a year to deliver the program in full.

The Victorian Government said in March it would not make any changes to the anti-bullying program despite a Federal Government decision to amend it after concerns from conservative MPs.

Federal Education Minister Simon Birmingham said some lesson plans would change and the program would only be used in high schools after a review.

The review came after conservative Coalition MPs and senators said they were concerned about some of the material in the program.