-
Meet the Michigan Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence
“The coalition has adopted three core tenets for the entirety of its work – all the work we do and all presentations have to be intersectional, trauma-informed, and survivor-centered. Among the intersectional issues we embrace, we see poverty and economic justice as a central issue for ensuring survivors have long-term safety. We are committed to supporting our member programs in our complex state.”
-
Meet the Montana Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence
“We are working to end domestic violence in Montana by engaging with and listening to our member programs. We try to provide our members with comprehensive trainings and resources so they can successfully do the difficult work they do.”
-
Meet the Arkansas Coalition Against Domestic Violence
“Domestic violence efforts in our state vary widely by region. Programs do a large amount of work with very few resources.”
-
Meet the Kentucky Coalition Against Domestic Violence
The Kentucky Coalition Against Domestic Violence (KCADV) enjoys incredible responsibility and trust from our fifteen member domestic violence programs that work to improve services for survivors across the state. In 2017, coalition staff focused on ensuring underserved and culturally-specific populations have meaningful access to those services.
-
Meet CAWS North Dakota
After forming the coalition nearly 40 years ago and by listening to the voices of survivors, we created a service delivery model that focused on emergency shelter, crisis lines, safety planning, and advocacy.
-
Get Involved Toolkit
When you get involved, you can make a difference in the lives of tens of thousands of survivors affected by domestic violence each day.
-
Meet the Rhode Island Coalition Against Domestic Violence
Through this regular feature, the National Network to End Domestic Violence (NNEDV) will be introducing you to our member coalitions. This month, learn more about the Rhode Island Coalition Against Domestic Violence (RICADV)…
-
We Let White Celeb Domestic Violence Offenders Off the Hook Far More Than Their Black Counterparts
Over on AlterNet, new research reveals harmful racial bias in the coverage and reporting of celebrity domestic violence. NNEDV President Kim Gandy is quoted explaining how this is harmful to victims and perpetuates destructive stereotypes: “Racial bias in the media coverage of celebrity domestic violence perpetuates myths about abuse, and can also negatively impact the […]
close
Exit Site
If you are in danger, please use a safer computer, or call a local hotline, or the U.S. National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and TTY 1-800-787-3224, or 911 if it is safe to do so. Learn more technology safety tips. There is always a computer trail, but you can leave this site quickly.