Domestic Violence Links
............................................................................................................................................................... The National Domestic Violence Hotline
1-800-799-SAFE (7233) 1-800-787-3224 (TTY)
The National Domestic Violence Hotline links individuals to help in their area using a nationwide database that includes detailed information on domestic violence shelters, other emergency shelters, legal advocacy and assistance programs, and social service programs. The Hotline may be reached toll-free by phone from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. One call to the Hotline summons immediate help, in English or Spanish, 24 hours a day, seven days each week, with interpreters available to translate an additional 139 languages.

New Mexico Coalition Against Domestic Violence
The New Mexico Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NMCADV) has been working to achieve a coordinated local, regional, and statewide response to domestic violence. NMCADV members, affiliates, and advocates are committed to ending domestic violence. NMCADV envisions a world in which children will grow up without witnessing and experiencing violence in their homes. The Coalition has, and will continue to, educate the public about domestic violence and make it everyone's business! NMCADV serves as a clearinghouse for information and referral. It collaborates with agencies and advocates in the areas of program development, public policy, education, training, and funding proposals.

Office On Violence Against Women
The Violence Against Women Office works with victim advocates and law enforcement in developing grant programs that support a wide range of services for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, including: advocacy, emergency shelter, law enforcement protection, and legal aid.

Family Justice Center Alliance
The Family Justice Center Alliance was launched in 2006 in response to the increasing demand for technical assistance from existing and pending Centers across the world. The Family Justice Center Alliance serves as the official technical assistance provider for the United States Department of Justice for federally funded centers and also works with centers outside the federal initiative and abroad. There are currently 30 operational centers in the United States with an additional three international centers operating in Croydon, England; Monterey, Mexico; and Waterloo, Canada with an additional 30 centers in the works. In addition to technical assistance, training and consulting, the Family Justice Center Alliance hosts an annual international conference, provides shared learning opportunities such as staff exchange programs, international internships, web-based education programs, and training in the area of family violence.

New Mexico Children, Youth and Families Department
New Mexico Children, Youth and Families Department (CYFD) provide an array of prevention, intervention, rehabilitative and after-care services to New Mexico children and their families. CYFD protects abused and neglected children, rehabilitates delinquent and incarcerated youth and provides child care subsidies, promotes and supports quality child care and administers statewide domestic violence programs.

National Sexual Violence Resource Center
The National Sexual Violence Resource Center serves as the nation’s principle information and resource center regarding all aspects of sexual violence. It provides national leadership, consultation and technical assistance by generating and facilitating the development and flow of information on sexual violence intervention and prevention strategies. The NSVRC works to address the causes and impact of sexual violence through collaboration, prevention efforts and the distribution of resources.

Stalking Resource Center
The Stalking Resource Center is a program of the National Center for Victims of Crime. A continually growing resource for practitioners and victims, the Stalking Resource Center website provides diverse resources, including fact sheets on federal statutes, an annotated stalking bibliography, summaries of state stalking laws, a guide to online resources, statistical overviews, practitioner profiles, and more.

VAWnet
An online resource for advocates working to end domestic violence, sexual assault, and other violence in the lives of women and their children.

National Teen Dating Abuse Helpline
National Teen Dating Abuse Helpline is a national resource that can be accessed by phone or the internet. The Helpline and loveisrespect.org offer real-time one-on-one support from trained Peer Advocates. The National Domestic Violence Hotline operates loveisrespect.org, National Teen Dating Abuse Helpline from their call center. Peer Advocates are trained to offer support, information and advocacy to those involved in dating abuse relationships as well as concerned parents, teachers, clergy, law enforcement, and service providers.

National Network To End Domestic Violence
History
In 1990, a small working group of state domestic violence coalitions and advocates, known as the Domestic Violence Coalition on Public Policy (DVCOPP), came together to fill the information and expertise gap in the early discussion of federal public policy related to domestic violence.

DVCOPP grew into a wide alliance of shelter programs, statewide advocacy groups and coalitions from across the country. In 1994, DVCOPP spearheaded the landmark Violence Against Women Act (VAWA). In 1995, DVCOPP incorporated as the National Network to End Domestic Violence, a 501(c)(4) organization that serves as the leading voice for domestic violence issues in Congress, the Executive Branch and the Federal Courts.

NNEDV’s 501(c)(3) sister organization, NNEDV Fund, was established in 1995 in order to provide training and technical assistance to state domestic violence coalitions and further public awareness of domestic violence issues.

Family Violence Prevention Fund
Our Mission
The Family Violence Prevention Fund works to prevent violence within the home, and in the community, to help those whose lives are devastated by violence because everyone has the right to live free of violence.

What We Do
For more than two decades, the Family Violence Prevention Fund (FVPF) has worked to end violence against women and children around the world. Instrumental in developing the landmark Violence Against Women Act passed by Congress in 1994, the FVPF has continued to break new ground by reaching new audiences including men and youth, promoting leadership within communities to ensure that violence prevention efforts become self-sustaining, and transforming the way health care providers, police, judges, employers and others address violence.