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2500 Rocky Mountain Avenue, Loveland, CO 80538

Phone: (970)624-2500

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2000 Boise Avenue, Loveland, CO 80538

Phone: (970) 820-4640

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4700 Lady Moon Drive, Fort Collins, CO 80528

Phone: (970) 821-4500

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151 West Lake Street, Fort Collins, CO 80523

Phone: (970) 491-7121

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1024 S. Lemay Avenue, Fort Collins, CO 80524

Phone: (970) 495-7000

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Provides rescue food items to community members at no cost.

1317 Webster Ave, Fort Collins, CO 80525

970-682-4631

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Vindeket is a non-profit food rescue that partners with grocery stores, restaurants and farms to reduce wasted food. Our no-cost market is open to anyone, powered by community members working together to revalue food and one another. Vindeket is run for the community by the community. To support t

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Provides food assistance to low-income people in need.

Phone: 970-493-4477

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September is Hunger Action Month - a month where people all over America stand together with the Feeding America nationwide network of food banks, including the Food Bank for Larimer County, to fight hunger. It's safe to

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View Feeding Colorado's Priorities Click here Search For Food Nearest You Use our Food Finder Map to determine which Food Bank option is most convenient for you. We operate two Fresh Food Share pantries and several mobile pantries. Food Finder Map Primary Pantry Locations & Hours Fort Collins Fort Collins Food Share1301 Blue Spruce Dr., [...]

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Free, multilingual, and confidential service that connects individuals with community resources and information.

Dial 2-1-1, call (866) 760-6489

Text zip code to 898-211*

Website: http://211colorado.org/

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The Family Center is a high-quality bilingual education center that connects clients to basic needs, training, and education. They seek to strengthen and stabilize low-income, at-risk families with children and non-English speaking families through the provision of support services, and coordinated collaboration with other service providers.

Phone: (970) 221-1615

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Assists crime victims and low-income single parents in Larimer County in their efforts to achieve self-sufficiency through career development and higher education.

Phone: (970) 635-5912

Email : info@bringthepower.org

Website: www.projectselfsufficiency.org/

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Murphy Center For Hope- Homeward Alliance 

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Murphy Center For Hope- Homeward Alliance 

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The Murphy Center for Hope is Larimer County’s one-stop resource center for individuals and families experiencing homelessness or who are at-risk of homelessness. Services are free, bilingual, pet-friendly and open to all regardless of residency/citizenship status. Services include: Basic Needs (showers, laundry, food, hygiene items), Gear and Career Closet, Employment, Re-Entry, Peer Recovery, Case Management, Walk-in Crisis Counseling, Pet Food and Veterinarian Services, Resource Navigation including ID attainment, benefits assistance and more.

Address: 242 Conifer Street, Fort Collins, CO 80524

Email: Info@MurphyCenter.org

Phone: (970) 494-9940

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Programs and Initiatives Homeward Alliance operates a continuum of programs and initiatives, helping provide services including basic needs, housing-focused case management, behavioral health and employment services to families, adults and seniors in the community. Housing 1st Initiative Develops and tests Housing First solutions in Northern Colorado and receives referrals through Northern Colorado's Continuum of Care Coordinated Entry process...

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Larimer County Department of Human Services 

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Larimer County Department of Human Services 

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Mandated child and adult protection services that provide assistance responding to allegations of maltreatment. Detention screening for juveniles and services to at-risk youth and their families are also provided.  The Department of Human Services assists individuals and families achieve self-sufficiency and security through public assistance programs, services or referrals

HUB, Children Youth and Families Phone: (970) 498-6990

Public Benefits, Other DHS programs: (970) 498-6300

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Colorado nonprofit law firm providing free legal services to victims of crime in Colorado through our Victim Rights Legal Services, Legal Information Network of Colorado, and Title IX programs. RMvlc elevates victims’ voices, champions victims’ rights, and transforms the systems impacting them.

899 Logan Street #512, Denver. CO 80203

(303) 295-2001

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The center is part of a Colorado Judicial Branch program to assist the growing number of people who are not represented by attorneys in issues such as divorce and family matters, evictions and small claims disputes. Cannot provide any legal advice but can assist with court process and procedure.

Open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 8:00 to 4:00

201 Laporte Avenue, First floor, Fort Collins, CO 80521

08SelfHelp@judicial.state.co.us

970-494-3500. Press 5 to speak with a clerk and ask to be transferred

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Administrative Services Building 200 W. Oak St.

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Provides high quality, civil legal services for low-income persons and seniors. CLS prioritizes victims of domestic violence in their family law cases.

Applications taken online at https://www.coloradolegalservices.org

or by phone at 970-493-2891

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Counseling services for students at Colorado State University. Students have access to counseling support and resources through their health insurance with the CSU Health Network.

Website: https://health.colostate.edu/about-counseling-services/

Crisis Line: (970) 491-7111

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North Range Behavioral Health is a provider of Colorado Crisis Services. No cost, crisis support is available all day, every day. North Range Behavioral Health offers an array of programs to help children, youth, adults, and families

Crisis Line: (844) 493-8255

Text TALK to 38255

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Accessible locations, comprehensive care and a steadfast commitment to Weld County. North Range is where hope begins, and change is possible.

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The community mental health partner for residents of Larimer County. SummitStone’s mission is to provide unsurpassed behavioral prevention, intervention and treatment services in order to transform lives through recovery, renewal and respect.

Main Line: (970) 494-4200 x4

Crisis line: 844.493.8255 (TALK)

Text TALK to 38255

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Our Services | SummitStone Health Partners

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As common as mental illness and/or substance abuse are, they should never be a source of shame, and mental health shouldn't be an afterthought. If you or a loved one is in distress, we're here to offer same-day access to the help you need, in-person or virtually, without confusing procedures and regardless of your ability to pay.

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Connections links clients with behavioral health resources in Larimer County, while providing answers, options, and support along the way. Clients can speak with a behavioral health provider for assessment/screening and emotional support, free of charge. Connections adult services’ offers walk-in and call-in services. Low cost, short term, in-house services are available dependent upon staff availability. Services are strictly confidential.

Website: www.healthdistrict.org/services/connections-adult-services

Adult Services: (970) 221-5551

Child, Adolescent, and Young Adult: (970) 221-3308

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Health District of Northern Larimer County

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Child, Adolescent, and Young Adult Connections (CAYAC)

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425 W. Mulberry St., Suite 112Fort Collins, CO 80521970-221-3308Phone hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. At this time, CAYAC is unable to accommodate walk-ins. Please call to speak with a staff member and make an appointment. When a child, teen, or young adult is struggling emotionally or socially,…

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National hotline with trained staff members. Provides referrals for long term support in the victim's area and information about laws in the victim's area and basic information regarding medical concerns.

Hotline  800.656.4673 (HOPE)

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Provide comprehensive treatment to victims of child abuse (primarily sexual abuse), and their non-offending family members, and adult survivors of childhood abuse. Also provide group therapy, neurofeedback, and parenting classes. No family is turned away due to lack of financial resources.

Main Line: (970) 472-4133

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ChildSafe | Counseling & Therapy for Child Sexual Abuse

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Childhood sexual abuse therapy for children and adults of any age. Safe and responsive treatment without prejudice or discrimination. Learn more.

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Provides confidential advocacy to CSU students navigating the academic, legal, reporting, medical, and emotional aftermath of interpersonal violence.

Crisis Line: (970) 492-4242

Main Line: 970-491-6384

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WGAC – Women and Gender Advocacy Center at CSU

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WE ARE OPEN FOR IN-PERSON AND VIRUTAL PROGRAMS AND SERVICES.

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Provides support for survivors of sexual violence and their families, including community based advocacy services, individual and group therapy, and prevention education programming.
Website:  https://savacenter.org/

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Domestic violence shelter committed to empowering all victims to become safe, secure, and self-reliant. They assist all victims of intimate partner violence and do not discriminate on the basis of age, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, ability or religion. Services include a 24-hour crisis line, temporary safe shelter, advocacy services, counseling, housing and employment support, and self-sufficiency planning.

Crisis Line: (970) 356-4226

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A Womans Place shelters and helps empower victims and survivors of domestic abuse to become safe, secure, and self-reliant; and through education and collaboration, mobilizes our community to help prevent domestic violence.

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Provides free safe emergency shelter, 24-hr crisis intervention and advocacy, court advocates, community resource referrals, limited transitional housing and housing referrals, support groups, educational programs. All these services are free for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault and human trafficking.
Phone number: (970) 669-5150

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Alternatives to Violence is here 24 hours a day 7 days a week for anyone who is in need of crisis intervention. We work with ALL victims of violent crime.

ATV has on-call volunteers and staff advocates available 24 hours a day in case of an emergency. We are trained in providing emotional support, advocacy, victim's rights, community resources, and safety planning. ATV works closely with law enforcement and hospital facilities to provide these services.

You can reach an advocate by calling our office or our hotline. If you need immediate assistance please call 911.

*Please note: Alternatives to Violence are mandated reporters for child abuse.

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Alternatives to Violence is here 24 hours a day 7 days a week for anyone who is in need of crisis intervention. We work with ALL victims of violent crime. ATV has on-call volunteers and staff advocates available 24 hours a day in case of an emergency.

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Offers free emergency safe housing, advocacy, legal assistance, rapid rehousing, crisis intervention, and education. They have a secure safehouse where food, clothing, and support is provided for residents.
-Hotline:

(970) 482-3502

-Website:

https://www.crossroadssafehouse.org/

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Dismantle your own Implicit Biases using this test tool. Everyone holds implicit biases, but awareness and education is the first step in unpacking them.

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Dismantle your own Implicit Biases using this test tool. Everyone holds implicit biases, but awareness and education is the first step in unpacking them.

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Preliminary Information

On the next page you'll be asked to select an Implicit Association Test (IAT) from a list of possible topics . We will also ask you (optionally) to report your attitudes or beliefs about these topics and provide some information about yourself.

We ask these questions because the IAT can be more valuable if you also describe your own self-understanding of the attitude or stereotype that the IAT measures. We would also like to compare differences between people and groups.

On the IAT, you may find it easier to pair certain attributes with one group of people compared to another. Your IAT results may depart from your personal beliefs.

Note: This site is designed for adults, aged 18 or older.

Data Privacy: Data exchanged with this site are protected by SSL encryption. Project Implicit uses the same secure hypertext transfer protocol (HTTPS) that banks use to securely transfer credit card information. This provides strong security for data transfer to and from our website. IP addresses are routinely recorded, but are completely confidential. For research purposes, data without directly identifying information is made publicly available. You can find more information on our Data Privacy page.

Important disclaimer: In reporting to you results of any IAT test that you take, we will mention possible interpretations that have a basis in research done (at the University of Washington, University of Virginia, Harvard University, and Yale University) with these tests. However, these Universities, as well as the individual researchers who have contributed to this site, make no claim for the validity of these suggested interpretations. If you are unprepared to encounter interpretations that you might find objectionable, please do not proceed further. You may prefer to examine general information about the IAT before deciding whether or not to proceed.

If you have questions about the study, please contact Project Implicit at questions@projectimplicit.net. To obtain more information about the study, ask questions about the research procedures, express concerns about your participation, or report illness, injury or other problems, please contact:

Tonya R. Moon, Ph.D.
Chair, Institutional Review Board for the Social and Behavioral Sciences
One Morton Dr Suite 500
University of Virginia, P.O. Box 800392
Charlottesville, VA 22908-0392
Email: irbsbshelp@virginia.edu
Website: https://research.virginia.edu/irb-sbs
Website for Research Participants: https://research.virginia.edu/research-participants

I am aware of the possibility of encountering interpretations of my IAT test performance with which I may not agree. Knowing this, I wish to proceed I am aware of the possibility of encountering interpretations of my IAT test performance with which I may not agree. Knowing this, I wish to proceed using a touchscreen OR using a keyboard.

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On the next page you'll be asked to select an Implicit Association Test (IAT) from a list of possible topics . We will also ask you (optionally) to report your attitudes or beliefs about these topics and provide some information about yourself.

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Herself Videos

Herself Photos

Movie Info

Single mother Sandra (Clare Dunne) escapes her abusive partner with her two young children, only to find herself trapped in temporary accommodation. After months of struggling, she draws inspiration from one of her daughter's bedtime stories and hits upon the idea of self-building an affordable home. She finds an architect who provides her with plans and is offered land by Peggy (Harriet Walter), a woman she cleans for. Aido (Conleth Hill), a building contractor, appears willing to help, too. But as her past rears its head in the form of Gary (Ian Lloyd Anderson), her possessive ex, and as bureaucrats fight back against her independent spirit, will Sandra be able to rebuild her life from the ground up?

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Single mother Sandra (Clare Dunne) escapes her abusive partner with her two young children, only to find herself trapped in temporary accommodation. After months of struggling, she draws inspiration from one of her daughter's bedtime stories and hits upon the idea of self-building an affordable home.

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Strengthening Relationships between LGBTQIA+ and Law Enforcement - Practice Guide

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Strengthening Relationships between LGBTQIA+ and Law Enforcement - Practice Guide

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Recognizing the harm these communities have historically faced, research-based community tools create the space for informed integration and meaningful improvement in these spaces. Can you find anything that can apply to your work as a probation staff member?

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LGBTQ+ and Law Enforcement Community Guide - Jan 2020

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What is the difference between Empathy and Sympathy? This 3-minute video will tell you!

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What is the difference between Empathy and Sympathy? This 3-minute video will tell you!

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You may have heard about cultural competency...but have you ever heard of cultural humility?

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Cultural Competemility: A Paradigm Shift in the Cultural Competence versus Cultural Humility Debate – Part I

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Josepha Campinha-Bacote, PhD, MAR, PMHCNS-BC, CTN-A, FAAN

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Watch this Youtube Video to Learn More about Oppression

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Watch this Youtube Video to Learn More about Oppression

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Use this worksheet to learn more about your own social identities. Identities impact the way we perceive ourselves and the way others perceive us. Reflecting on our own identities allows us to engage more critically and conscientiously with those around us.

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Bookmark this resource! They offer various community resources and educational materials.

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Colorado Community Resources | Pride Resource Center

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Black Pride Colorado
Black Pride Colorado was created to celebrate, liberate and engage our Black LGBTQIA+ folx across our state. The focus of our programming is to acknowledge, uplift and empower our Black LGBTQ community

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Review the document to understand just how prevalent hate crime incidents are in Colorado. For example, nearly 3 in 10 adult Coloradans experienced a hate crime or bias-motivated incident in the last 5 years— significantly higher than official hate crime statistics. Click the above to learn more!

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Check out the WGAC for resources on sexual assault prevention. Education is empowerment! You may already know what consent is, but who in your life could use a refresher? We all have a role in community prevention.

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Great question. Colorado law states that the person performing the action is charged. The person who initiates sexual contact is at fault. A good analogy is this: When a drunk driver hits a pedestrian on the sidewalk, we never ask if the pedestrian was drunk because the driver caused the accident.

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Campus Connections Youth Referral Form - Building Support Systems for At-Risk Youth

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Campus Connections Youth Referral Form - Building Support Systems for At-Risk Youth

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Campus Connections, delivered through Colorado State University, takes referrals from various agencies, including the Juvenile Justice System. Youth ages 10-18 have the opportunity to regularly visit a college campus, gain support from a 1:1 mentor, and learn pro-social activities with other youth. Visit this form to submit a referral.

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Easily create surveys and polls to collect customer feedback, measure employee satisfaction, and organize team events.

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Door Openers for Inviting Survivors to Share More

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Door Openers for Inviting Survivors to Share More

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"How would you feel talking about it? With me or with someone else? Would you like help in setting something up?"
"I'd really like to hear what you're thinking and interested in sharing."
"It sounds like you have some feelings/thoughts about this."

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What should I say to a survivor who seeks support?

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For Advocates Survivors who are seeking your support likely did not come to this decision easily. They may feel powerless because of a lack of knowledge of their rights, options, and resources, or simply overwhelmed by the experience they have undergone. It is often necessary to get assistance from someone familiar with the systems and resources.

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Refer a Youth to a Local Mentoring Agency (Fort Collins, Loveland, Greeley & Estes Park)

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Refer a Youth to a Local Mentoring Agency (Fort Collins, Loveland, Greeley & Estes Park)

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Partners is a non-profit in Northern Colorado that works with local school systems to implement 1:1 mentoring partnerships. Research has indicated that positive relationships with supportive adults, even if just one, can be critical in promoting adolescent health and wellbeing.

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Partners youth mentoring programs aim to enrich the lives of the participating youth. Learn more about our community-based and school-based mentoring programs.

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Graphic Novel designed for Victims Ages 13-18

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Graphic Novel designed for Victims Ages 13-18

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Explore and share this resource with teenagers in your life who are tasked with navigating the court system as a victim or witness to a crime. The story follows five teens as they share their worries, anticipations, and confusion when it comes to court and various legal professionals. Click this link to read/download for free! https://ovc.ojp.gov/child-victims-and-witnesses-support/theres-more-to-me-13-18.pdf

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What are best practices when it comes to supporting child victims?

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What are best practices when it comes to supporting child victims?

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- Let them know that it is okay to have a lot of big feelings, or no feelings at all, and that there are things they can do to feel better
- Remind them that none of this is their fault
- Ask children to repeat back the information in their own words, so you can assess if they understood fully
- Encourage children to ask as many questions as they'd like
- Give children the chance to make decision whenever possible, even about seemingly minor things such as where each person sits, when to take a break, or which topic to discuss first. This can help restore their personal agency and give power to their decision-making.

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A Guide for Practitioners

Child Victims and Witnesses Support Materials includes materials for young children ages 2 to 6 years old, school-age children ages 7 to 12 years old, and youth ages 13 to 18 years old. However, you can use whichever set of materials seems most appropriate for each child, given their stage of development.

For each age group, there are materials about the criminal justice system and the child welfare system, so you can choose the materials that will be most helpful to each child.

How To Use The Materials

Here are some suggestions for how to use the materials most effectively:

Familiarize yourself with the materials first, before providing them to children or caregivers.

Provide the materials to children and their caregivers as early in the justice system process as possible, and regardless of what the case outcome might be.

If a child doesn't yet read well, either you or one of the other people working on their case, such as a therapist or advocate, can read the materials to them.

Regardless of a child's age, it is important that an adult is available to help them understand what they are reading and provide emotional support.

Whenever possible, ensure that caregivers are provided with the materials first so they are aware of the content and can be the primary support for their child during this process. It benefits children when their caregivers also learn about coping skills and how the justice system works.

The materials can be read all the way through in one sitting, or different sections can be used at different times, depending on a child's situation, their age, the stage of their case, and how they are feeling. For example, you may choose to use the sections about testifying only if it is likely a child will testify, or use the section on foster care only if a child has had that experience.

As you read the story, you'll come across activities along the way. Encourage children to try the activities, because they teach coping skills that can help them (and maybe you!) de-stress. You can also use the activities as reminders to take a break and check in with a child about how they're feeling.

Be aware that children can be triggered by anything that reminds them of the traumas they have experienced. If a child becomes distressed at any time, it is okay to take a break, offer support, and practice coping skills like deep breathing together.

Feel free to make changes to the materials so that they work well for each child. This might mean adjusting the details of what happens in the story or using words that make more sense in your community.

Ask children questions to help connect the story to their feelings and experiences. Some examples: Is there someone like Linda helping you? Oscar felt scared when this happened; how do you think you would feel?

We recognize that all courtrooms look different; you may want to explain how your courtroom looks different than the diagram in the materials, and/or compare a photo of your courtroom with the diagram.

Consider keeping the materials in your office if there is someone living in a child's home who should not have access to them, such as the defendant.

Tips for Supporting Child Victims and Witnesses

Here are some ways to support children while using these materials, and as they go through this experience:

Let them know that it is okay to have a lot of big feelings, or no feelings at all, and that there are things they can do to feel better.

Remind them that none of this is their fault.

Meet with them in a child-friendly space, if possible. Sitting on the rug with them or providing Play-Doh and materials for coloring can go a long way in helping children feel more comfortable.

Tell them that they are not the only one that has gone through this; other kids and families have had these experiences, too.

Remember to use language that children can understand, especially when explaining the justice system. Ask children (and adults) to repeat back the information in their own words, so you can assess if they understood fully.

Keep in mind that you may have to provide the same information multiple times and/or in multiple ways (e.g., verbally and in writing).

As much as you can, let children (and adults) know what to expect each step of the way, so they can feel less anxious and more prepared.

Remind them that there are people who support them, such as family members, friends, caseworkers, advocates, therapists, and lawyers; and name those people together.

Make sure that children and caregivers are aware of any resources they need now or may need in the future, including victim advocacy services and trauma-focused therapy.

Encourage children to ask as many questions as they'd like, and to express their thoughts and feelings to you, their caregivers, and other grownups working on their case.

Give children the chance to make choices whenever possible, even about seemingly minor things such as where each person sits, when to take a break, which topic to discuss first, or which part(s) of the materials to work on each time you meet. This helps children regain their sense of control and personal power.

Remind children that they are strong and will get through this.

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A Guide for Practitioners | Child Victims and Witnesses Support Materials

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Child Victims and Witnesses Support Materials includes materials for young children ages 2 to 6 years old, school-age children ages 7 to 12 years old, and youth ages 13 to 18 years old. However, you can use whichever set of materials seems most appropriate for each child, given their stage of development.

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Instances of sexual assault should never be linked to the way someone chooses to dress. View this Scottish satire commercial to understand just how ridiculous the messages of rape culture can be.

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Add to your professional toolbox and check out these tips for supporting individuals who have experienced victimization. Sections include what to say, what not to say, and how to approach situations with a victim-centered approach.

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Resource Map for Coloradoan Survivors of Sexual Assault

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Resource Map for Coloradoan Survivors of Sexual Assault

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Visit the map to find local resources. You can search by county, city or service type.

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We recognize identifying resources can be challenging. We created this interactive map to assist you in locating victim/survivor advocacy services and medical programs near you that specialize in caring for sexual assault survivors.

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Did you know that the Colorado Parole Board and Community Corrections Boards do not have victims' statements from earlier court proceedings?

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Victim Impact Statements | Department of Corrections

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A Victim Impact Statement is your avenue of informing decision makers in the criminal justice system how your life has been impacted by crime and how you feel about an offender being released back into the community. We realize it may be difficult and stressful to describe in words how your life has…

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Providing Effective Services to Young Boys and Men - 90 Minute Online Training

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Providing Effective Services to Young Boys and Men - 90 Minute Online Training

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Providing Effective Services to Young Men and Boys of Color

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If You're a Victim of Crime, Help is Available