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HERE TO SUPPORT YOU

Community Awareness Programs

Harmony House offers programs to educate the community on the issues, signs, and effects of domestic violence in society. Educational programs can be customized to meet the needs of a specific audience.

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WE CURRENTLY OFFER THE FOLLOWING

OTHER GEORGIA STATE RESOURCES

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GCADV envisions a Georgia free of domestic violence. We empower survivors and the programs that serve them, we educate the public, and we advocate for responsive public policy. Our strength is in numbers, as we collaborate throughout Georgia to stop domestic violence.

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At GCFV, we believe that a coordinated community response is the best way to address the problem of family violence. A coordinated community response means that every segment of the community - including judges, advocates, law enforcement, medical professionals, educators, and concerned citizens - is responsible for helping to end family violence. In other words, everyone, including you, can be a part of the solution. GCFV works with communities and systems across the state to provide leadership in strengthening Georgia's families by ending family violence. 

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Content includes the impact of domestic violence exposure on children, the impact that domestic violence-related homicide has on surviving children and families and a special look at the problem of murder-suicide and familicide. 

NATIONAL RESOURCES

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Operating around the clock, seven days a week, confidential and free of cost, the National Domestic Violence Hotline provides lifesaving tools and immediate support to enable victims to find safety and live lives free of abuse.

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Loveisrespect’s mission is to engage, educate and empower young people to prevent and end abusive relationships. 

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Red Flag uses a bystander intervention strategy to address and prevent sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking on college campuses. The campaign encourages friends and other campus community members to say something when they see warning signs ("red flags") for sexual assault, dating violence, or stalking in a friend’s relationship.

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NO MORE is a unifying symbol and campaign to raise public awareness and engage bystanders around ending domestic violence and sexual assault. Launched in March 2013 by a coalition of leading advocacy groups, service providers, the U.S. Department of Justice, and major corporations, NO MORE is supported by hundreds of national and local groups and by thousands of individuals, organizations, universities, and communities who are using its signature blue symbol to increase visibility for domestic violence and sexual assault.

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS!

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Innovating Criminal Justice – Empowering Victims

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Across Troup, Heard, and Meriwether Counties in West Georgia, we are working to improve education outcomes, economic opportunities, and access to a healthy way of life for all people. We build capacity, facilitate partnerships, and invest back into the organizations who are working on the ground to address our community’s most pressing needs to create a vibrant community for all.

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