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The mission of Las Americas Immigrant Advocacy Center is to provide high-quality legal services to immigrants and to advocate for human rights.

Our mission is to provide support for victim families and professionals, to prevent child abuse, and to provide justice for the innocent victims of child abuse. SBA was founded in 1998 on a Fort Worth kitchen table by 3 mothers whose children were victims of Shaken Baby Syndrome, (SBS/AHT) and could find no resources or support. Over the past 20 years, SBA has supported victim families with children in need and those who have died while developing into a nationally recognized forensic training and case consulting agency for professionals in the field of child physical abuse. SBA offers three services: Victim Family Services, Professional Support (Training and Case Consultations), and Prevention Education. (SBS/AHT) Victim Services and Prevention Education are free of charge.

We exist to bring an end to modern slavery. Our global work, across four continents, is categorized as follows: Prevent: Our outreach teams, self-help groups and community education initiatives empower people to protect themselves and their families from predatory traffickers and their recruiters. Rescue: Our specialist teams work closely with law enforcement to identify victims of trafficking and modern slavery, build bridges of trust with them and remove them from exploitation. Restore: We work with victims to overcome trauma and rebuild their lives. We offer tailored restorative care initiatives and offer support to meet vital needs. Reform: We train people to spot the signs of trafficking and act on it, and seek policy change by influencing governments and support agencies.

Sistercare's mission is to reduce the occurence and impact of domestic violence in the Midlands.

The Philando Castile Relief Foundation was established to help victims ​who have been affected by gun violence and police violence. Their goal and our mission is to lend a helping hand to those in their time of need ​and also to add a little relief during your time of grief.

The 100 Club of Lake and Porter Counties is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit charity in which its sole purpose is to provide assistance to the families of police and fire personnel that suffer from a line of duty death.

The Latisha's House Foundation has a unique place in our community. It provides a safe, residential home for young women who are victims of human sex trafficking and sexual exploitation. Our overriding goal is to rescue these young survivors and restore their shattered lives to wholeness by providing:Long term housingEducational supportAssistance in recovery from substance abuseTrauma based counselingMedical interventionStructure, guidance, life-skills and job training In conjunction with more than 25 community partners, Latisha's House is committed to increasing the opportunities for these young victims to holistically build new lives with dignity, purpose, value, independence and free choice.Our second, but equally important, goal is to educate the public and our legislative leaders about the realities of human sex trafficking at all levels: local, state and national. (According to the F.B.I. this is one of the most lucrative and fastest growing crimes in our nation. It is NOT ""victimless"". It is pervasive at every level.)

Their mission is to stop violence against Native women and children by advocating for social change in tribal communities.

Court Appointed Special Advocates of Austin, Waller and Washington Counties advocates in the best interest of abused and neglected children in court through the training and support of community volunteers (CASAs).

The mission of the Dallas Area Rape Crisis Center (DARCC) is to prevent sexual violence in North Texas and compassionately serve those impacted by it. We envision a North Texas Community free from sexual violence.

CASA of Adams & Broomfield Counties is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization established in 2000 in response to the need to improve the representation of abused and neglected children living in the two counties. The Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) Program recruits, screens, trains and supervises community volunteers who are independent lay advocates and appointed by judges to advocate for child abuse victims, birth to age 21, who were physically or sexually abused, who witnessed domestic violence, or who were severely neglected by their parents or guardians and are involved in the court system. CASA volunteers bridge the gap between the limits of the court and human services and the youth they all faithfully serve.

The coalition strives to: Increase community and service provider awareness of victim issues; Increase victim awareness of community services and resources; Participate in victims’ rights related community events