interfaith partnership against
domestic violence and elder abuse
National Domestic Violence Hotline
800-799-7233 (SAFE)
National Sexual Assault Hotline
800-656-4673 (HOPE)
January is Stalking Awareness Month
Learn more below about how you and your faith community can support victims and survivors of STALKING.
Safe Havens' Webcast Series:
For Advocates and Faith Community Leaders and Members Together
PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF DATE OF FIRST WEBCAST.
Join Safe Havens for its series of webcasts that address issues that have been of particular concern to faith leaders. Designed for both advocates and faith leaders and faith community members, these webcasts will be conversations between Safe Havens and our content experts. Learn more about the webcast series HERE.
January is Stalking Awareness Month
The month is a national effort to raise consciousness about stalking and support healthy relationships. As faithful people, we can help end stalking by talking about respectful, safe, and healthy relationships with the everyone in our community.
Here at Safe Havens, we know that it is critically important for faith leaders and faith communities to be engaged in stalking prevention. So, we have gathered some resources that will help you learn more, connect with others, and take action. Together, we can make a difference!
January 2025 marks the 21st annual National Stalking Awareness Month and the second annual Stalking Awareness Day of Action on January 18th! Both are a call to action to recognize and respond to the serious crime of stalking.
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Help make this year the loudest one yet to
KNOW IT, NAME IT, AND STOP IT.
Check in with our friends at SPARC, the Stalking Prevention and Resource Center to learn more, access resources, and get involved.
We dream of and work toward a world in which faith leaders respond compassionately and effectively to survivors of domestic violence and elder abuse. Together, we can build communities where all people are safe with faith.
Support People Experiencing Abuse
During the COVID-19 Pandemic
The physical distancing required to keep everyone safe during this global pandemic has increased the risk of abuse for many who are now isolated with their abuser.
Because survivors are at greater risk and have fewer opportunities to reach out for help, we need extraordinary, community-based efforts to provide access to services.
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​That’s why Safe Havens Interfaith Partnership is calling on YOU to redouble your efforts to connect with and support survivors of abuse.