At NYSCADV, our work is to create and support the social change necessary to prevent and confront all forms of domestic violence. We do this by providing training and technical assistance for local domestic violence programs across New York State, working with communities to change our culture into one that doesn't condone violence, and advocating for policies to make sure that survivors across our state are provided the support they need to get safe and heal.
OUR VISION FOR THE FUTURE
The collective voices of survivors and advocates, as expressed through the Coalition, will strengthen public and private response and prioritize domestic violence as a human rights issue.
OUR IMPACT IN 2023
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Trainings Held
87
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Advocates & Allies Trained
3,906
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Training Hours Offered
246.5
News & Events
This Domestic Violence Awareness Month, NYSCADV, a leading local nonprofit dedicated to serving survivors of domestic violence, is proud to announce its partnership with the national #Every1KnowsSome1 campaign in observance of Domestic Violence Awareness Month.
September marks National Self-Care Awareness Month, a time to recognize and celebrate the tireless efforts of advocates and programs dedicated to supporting survivors of domestic violence, sexual violence, and crime. Advocates work diligently to provide survivors with essential services while also prioritizing their own self-care and well-being. It is crucial to recognize their challenges and establish healthy habits to sustain their work and personal lives.
As the school year approaches, parents and educators in New York are gearing up to support their children through another exciting, and sometimes, challenging transition. Each back-to-school season brings its own set of hurdles, but with the right tools and resources, parents and teachers can equip children and young people with the skills and confidence they need to navigate any situation.
July marks BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color) Mental Health Awareness Month, a crucial time to recognize the unique mental health challenges and experiences faced by BIPOC individuals. This month, we shine a light on the intersection of domestic violence and BIPOC mental health, highlighting the need for awareness, support, and action.
