Get Involved

The issues of sexual assault and harassment have flooded the media lately like never before. Survivors are speaking out – and reaching out to New Hope for help. You can support us as we support these survivors. We are always here, advocating for survivors of sexual violence. And, we need your help.

There are a number of ways to show your support and take action:

ADVOCATE: Let people know you support victims and their families of sexual assault and domestic violence both in person an online. Go like our Facebook page and follow us on Instagram. Share our pages with your family and friends. If you know someone that needs our assistance encourage them to call our 24/7 hotline at 888-560-6027 or stop by any of our locations for help.

 

STAY INFORMED: Subscribe to our email newsletter by clicking here.You will receive updates with more information on getting involved.

MAKE A DONATION: You can make a contribution to New Hope. Your financial donation directly supports our survivors, supports our local programs, and supports advocating the changes needed to public policy in Washington State.

Click here for information on making a financial donation.

 

TALK TO YOUTH: Keep the conversation going to young people in your life about consent and healthy relationships. For conversation with children you can use  HE TOLD ME NOT TO TELL to guide you. You can also share this resource with other adults.

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New Hope

2 hours ago

New Hope
OCTOBER IS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS MONTH. What’s the difference between domestic violence, intimate partner violence, and gender-based violence?➡️ “Domestic violence” and “intimate partner violence” can be used interchangeably to describe a pattern of abusive behavior and coercive control that can happen in a dating, marital, or live-in (or ex-) intimate partner relationship.➡️ “Intimate partner violence” often feels more inclusive because it more explicitly recognizes that people in any type of romantic relationship can experience abuse by a partner–regardless of age, gender identity, sexuality, or “formal” relationship status.➡️ “Domestic violence” may tend to feel less inclusive, because sometimes people assume the term only refers to married couples or heterosexual relationships (even though this isn’t true).➡️ “Gender-based violence” is an umbrella category for violence directed at an individual based on their biological sex or gender identity. It includes physical, sexual, verbal, emotional, and psychological abuse, threats, coercion, and economic or educational deprivation, whether occurring in public or private life. Domestic violence (or “intimate partner violence”) is one form of gender-based violence. Sexual assault is another form of gender-based violence.#Every1KnowsSome1 #DVAM ... See MoreSee Less

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New Hope

2 hours ago

New Hope
OCTOBER IS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS MONTH. Domestic violence is a pattern of coercive, controlling behavior that can include physical, emotional, verbal, sexual, financial, and other abuse. #Every1KnowsSome1 who has been impacted, and we all have a role to play in ending it. ... See MoreSee Less

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