
Our shelter is one of the largest in the
nation, housing over 85 adult and child residents. We provide
emergency shelter, helping to keep
families fleeing domestic violence off the streets and out of danger's way. |
We serve over 10,000
meals and snacks a year. Residents receive three meals per day
designed by a nutritionist. |

S.A.F.E. House provides residents with
necessary personal care items that have
been left behind. |

We provide children programs aimed at
improving the parent child bond and teaching children the 3-C
s
(Can t change it,can't control it,didn't cause
it). |

Our Families in Transition (FIT) Program helps non-abusive parents
and children recover from the effects of violence. | 
Our support groups offer guidance in
understanding and moving past the violence. |

We provide family centered activities for
parents and children to help them learn safe and healthy ways of
being a family. | 
Our Pathways Program provides long term support of survivors
building violence free homes. Our primary goal is to help
survivors acquire permanent housing while working on educational,
employment, and financial goals. |

Our Resident Advocates maintain the statewide, 24-hour crisis
hotline by offering support and referring callers to additional
resources. They meet and greet new residents and assist them
in settling into the shelter. | 
Our resale shop receives donations of all
kinds. Donations are used at the shelter, by Pathways
participants, and also
to assist other non-profit organizations. |

Case Managers assist residents by advocating and coordinating
services. They assess the needs and program related goals for
each resident, and are knowledgeable in the domestic violence legal
process providing information upon request. | 
Our Child Therapist provides crisis
interventions and trauma reduction to children by using Sand Tray,
Art Therapy, and Play Therapy. Research studies
demonstrate that witnessing violence severely affects children s
well-being. |

Our Family Coach assists families to
reestablish healthy family roles, structure and routines, as well as rebuild parent-child
relationships, which are disrupted by domestic violence. | 
S.A.F.E. House out in the community
providing community outreach and education about domestic
violence. |