Safe Harbor is proud to work with community partners in the important work of raising awareness about domestic abuse and finding ways to end this pervasive issue. The videos and webinars below from Safe Harbor staff, survivors, and partners are designed to provide domestic abuse education and information about our services. Safe Harbor staff are also available for in-person and hands-on training.
 
			These videos feature the first-hand experiences of survivors of domestic abuse. These are their words, their stories.
A Story of Resilience (Allie & Kona)
In 2020, we held a Community Talk-Back event about Black women's experience with intimate partner abuse. We recognize that domestic abuse, racism, and sexism intersect in the lives of Black women, resulting in high barriers to support and safety.
In this workshop, Safe Harbor and the Women's Rights and Empowerment Network collaborated to...
This webinar was a collaboration between USAA, Loebsack and Brownlee PLLC, and Safe Harbor. Topics covered include domestic abuse and housing law, the dynamics of domestic abuse, and Safe Harbor services. This training is helpful for anyone who is interested in learning more about a property manager's legal responsibilities about domestic abuse and the legal protections afforded to victims of domestic abuse as they relate to lease contracts.
Intimate Partner Abuse negatively affects the mental health of those who experience it. This short webinar focuses on a variety of creative resources for those coping with the effects of abuse; the resources discussed in this webinar can also be found on this resource list.
This webinar, hosted by Pride Link with the Julie Valentine Center and Safe Harbor as guests, covers the basics of sexual assault and domestic abuse and the resources available for survivors.
These videos for medical professionals hope to achieve several things. First, to help medical professionals understand and identify domestic abuse since nearly 80% of female victims of domestic abuse visit emergency departments for medical treatment, and as many as 72% are not identified as victims. Second, to empower you to respond effectively to the needs of the survivor and be able to offer options that could include contacting Safe Harbor. And third, learn the warning signs of domestic abuse, and be able to talk with your patients safely.