"We are on a mission to end local violence in two generations."

*You may include a logo, but it is not required...the example below is sufficient to earn the 5 extra credit points:)

A Woman's Place
800-220-8116
Doylestown PA, 18901
http://awomansplace.org/

Olympia, WA 98501

308 Elliott Street (Inside Triple J’s Music)

Whitehorse, Yukon  Y1A 0H6 Canada

 Phone: (867) 333-KONA(5662)
Website: http://www.konascoalition.org/cause/safe-haven-for-pets/

There are also a US based sites designed to help families with pets find crisis centers.
 Safe Place for Pets

Panama City, FL 32402
Physical Address is confidential

Bay County:
Phone: (850) 769-7989
Hours: Call for Hours and Location

Website: 

http://www.salvationarmypanamacity.org

PO Box 975
Montrose, PA 18801
Phone #'s:
(800) 257-5765
(570) 278-1800
http://wrcnepa.org/

 "Offers sexual assault counseling, an abuse program, family violence program, individual counseling, crisis intervention, and support groups."

Devils Lake, North Dakota  58301

Local Hotline: (888) 662-7378

www.safealternativesforabusedfamilies.org

"All youth deserve opportunities to grow up in safe loving environments that encourage and allow them to become responsible adults."

Reach us by telephone locally at (602) 279-2900, toll-free 1 (800) 782-6400, 

24-Hour Crisis Line
Local: (907) 746-4080
Toll-free: 1 (866) 746-4080

Corporate Offices
1825 S. Chugach Street, Palmer, AK 99645 (Go to Map)
Toll Free: 866-746-4080, Local: (907) 746-4080
Fax: (907) 746-1177

 Advocating... We assist sexual assault survivors through the process of healing. Specially trained advocates are available 24 hours a day to provide immediate crisis intervention and can be present during the hospital exam, police interview or just to meet and talk. 

 Listening... We listen 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We answer the Crisis Line and provide support and crisis intervention services to all who call. We help people deal with suicide, domestic violence, sexual assault, eating disorders, relationship problems and mental health issues. 

 Teaching... We offer trainings to community members and service agencies to provide the knowledge and skills to respond to and prevent all types of violence. We offer bi-monthly Knowledge Garden trainings. Staff are available to speak upon request on a variety of topics, including suicide, relationships, sexual violence and self-injury. 

 Building... We build a network of skilled and compassionate volunteers. Volunteering with Voices of Hope can be a challenging and rewarding experience. Volunteer opportunities include Crisis Line, Sexual Assault SurvivorAdvocacy and board membership. "

317 8th St N Fargo, ND

24 Hr. Crisis Phone:

701-293-7273

1-800-344-7273

Additional Resources: https://www.raccfm.com/additionalresources

*If you don't live in our local service area, please call 1-800-799-SAFE (1-800-799-7233) for help with domestic violence or 1-800-FYI-CALL (1-800-394-2255) for help with sexual assault. Either number will refer you to someone in your area who can help you.

“The Rape and Abuse Crisis Center of Fargo-Moorhead (RACC) provides crisis intervention, counseling, advocacy, and education to male and female, child, adolescent, adult and elder victims of domestic/dating violence, sexual assault, child sexual abuse, and human trafficking/sexual exploitation.  All victim services are free and confidential and distributed on a nondiscriminatory basis. In addition to direct services to victims and families, the organization seeks to educate and inform the community on the prevalence of sexual and domestic violence in the area, the impact it has, and what can be done to make the community a safe place to work, play and live.”

Phone: (701) 746-0405

"We are on a mission to end local violence in two generations."

Advocacy services may include shelter/relocation assistance, supportive services, and referrals to community organizations. CHSI advocates assist with Order for Protection, court advocacy and coordinate with legal systems.

If you or someone you know has been abused, please contact CHSI’s 24-hour crisis line. All services are confidential.

If you or someone you care about has been affected by personal violence, please contact us by phone. If you live in the Fargo-Moorhead area, call 701-293-7273. If you live in Minnesota or North Dakota, call 1-800-344-7273. All services are free of charge and confidential as defined by law.

If you don't live in our local service area, please call 1-800-799-SAFE (1-800-799-7233) for help with domestic violence or 1-800-FYI-CALL (1-800-394-2255) for help with sexual assault. Either number will refer you to someone in your area who can help you.
24 HOUR CRISIS PHONE LINE 
701-293-7273 or 1-800-344-7273

Our Batterer Intervention Program is based on the Duluth Model “Creating a Process of Change for Men Who Batter.” This is educational and cognitive approach is designed to assist in changing beliefs that men who batter have about intimate relationships. It is constructed in a manner that challenges participants to think critically and reflectively about their lives, the partner(s) they have assaulted, and the impact of battering on their children. Groups consist of 8 themes: Non-Violence • Non-Threatening Behavior • Respect • Trust & Support • Honesty & Accountability • Sexual Respect • Partnership • Negotiation & Fairness.

Our 24-hour crisis line is answered by advocates trained to intervene and provide safe options. We may meet a victim of sexual assault in the emergency room or assist a law enforcement officer responding to a 911 call. Or we may simply listen and provide options to increase safety. We also help individuals to apply to the court for protection orders and provide legal representation in civil cases to help people stay safe. Last year:

701-251-2300 or-

888-353-7233 (SAFE)

MAIL: 

P.O. Box 1934

Jamestown, ND 58402 

 

EMAIL: 

SafeShelter@qwestoffice.net 

MISSION: 
"Safe Shelter is committed to empowering victims of physical, emotional, and sexual violence by offering information which will allow them to choose their own courses of action and by supporting them as they act on those choices.

We are further committed to educating the public on the issues surrounding domestic and sexual violence so that together we may challenge societal attitudes which condone the use of violence as a means of gaining and maintaining power and control over another person."

"Since 1978, CORA (Community Overcoming Relationship Abuse) has worked to provide safety, support and healing for those affected by domestic violence. We invite you to find out more about how we became the agency we are today."