- Website Facebook Page
- Company Overview:
- Project Hope’s goal is to provide a safe and supportive environment for adult and child victims to establish a violence-free life; hold perpetrators accountable for their violence; and create community norms that do not tolerate violence.
- Mission:
- Working to eliminate domestic and sexual violence in our homes and communities.
- Products:
- PROJECT HOPE of Quin Rivers Inc. offers the following services to child and adult victims and survivors of domestic and sexual violence.
-INDIVIDUAL & GROUP SUPPORT COUNSELING for victims and survivors of sexual and domestic violence
-CRISIS INTERVENTION (safety planning, assistance with emergency food, clothing, and shelter)
-COURT and HOSPITAL ADVOCACY for victims and survivors of sexual and domestic violence
-ACCOMPANIMENT to court, hospital, magistrate’s office and/or sheriff’s office for victims and survivors of sexual and domestic violence
-SAFETY ENHANCEMENT (free alarms systems for victims and survivors of sexual and domestic violence with active protective orders; emergency 911 cell phones)
-REFERRALS to various community resources (housing, social -services, medical/mental health, legal)
-PUBLIC EDUCATION on the dynamics of domestic and sexual violence for community groups, organizations, and agencies
-TEEN DATING AND SEXUAL VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAM provides education and prevention activities to raise awareness for teens about domestic violence, sexual assault, and sexual harassment through classroom and youth groups
-POWER PALS SUMMER DAY CAMP offers skill-building activities for children between the ages of 6 and 12 who have witnessed or been direct victims of domestic and/or sexual violence
The keynote address is by the world’s top authority on bullying issues, Norway’s Dan Olweus. We hope to fill the room! It is free and open to the public.
Register here:
http://www.cpe.vt.edu/prevent/
http://www.vtnews.vt.edu/articles/2010/10/100510-outreach-nonviolencesummit.html
Write a letter to your local paper’s Op-Ed section on your views about domestic violence and what you would like your community to do.
Host a “Remember My Name Memorial” to commemorate the lives of individuals who have died from domestic violence.
October 29th The YWCA of Richmond is hosting the 14th annual Remember My Name Memorial to commemorate the lives of individuals in our community who have died from domestic violence. The memorial will be held on October 29th at 7 pm at the Monument Heights Baptist Church. This nondenominational service commemorates those in the Greater Richmond and surrounding areas who have lost their lives due to domestic violence. During the ceremony, families, friends and community leaders will have the opportunity to speak on behalf of the victims or give testimonies about how domestic violence has affected their lives. This event is free and open to the public.
For information about submitting a name to the memorial or general information about Remember My Name, please contact Lauren Rosati at 804-643-6761 ext. 116 or lrosati@ywcarichmond.org.
Change your homepage to GoodSearch and set it to your favorite anti-violence center. Every time you search, your center will earn some cents!
Host a movie showing of a film that centers on interpersonal violence. Include a panel discussion following the event.
October 27 – Rappahannock Council Against Sexual Assault, in collaboration with the University of Mary Washington and Student Anti-Violence Educators (SAVE) is hosting a movie showing of Girl with the Dragon Tattoo at the Dodd Auditorium. 6pm Following the movie showing a discussion group will be led by Dr. Zukor, Chris Kilmartin, and Carol Olson
collaborate or volunteer with your local university to put on a Red Flag Campaign – a campus focused campaign implemented in Virginia by the Action Alliance to highlight safety in interpersonal relationships.
October 27-29 – Rappahannock Council Against Sexual Assault is collaborating with Student Anti-Violence Educators and Rappahannock Council on Domestic Violence on The Red Flag Campaign to be held at the University of Mary Washington.
Speak to your local city council or county commission about teen dating violence.
Plan a Walk a Mile In My Shoes event to raise awareness and funds for your local center.
October 24, 2010 Walk A Mile In My Shoes. Byrd Park Vita Course 09:00 a. m. – 1:00 p.m. Join us for a walk to discuss the children living in homes where Domestic Violence occurs frequently. Donate clothing, cell phones and shoes to help these families in times of need. We are focused on family relationships, friendships, and encouraging everyone to become empowered to help a friend affected by domestic violence. For additional information please contact Sgt. Carol D. Adams at 4th Precinct or 646-4105.
Carol Olson
Jenn
The V Word 