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Overview

Resources and Materials
Learning and capacity building resources for advocates, preventionists, and activists

➜  If you are experiencing domestic violence and need support, please visit our searchable map of domestic violence organizations.

Whether you’re a seasoned advocate, a student, or a community member interested in learning more about domestic violence, our user-friendly resource library is a great tool for you. We have compiled an extensive database of publications, images, websites, webinars and more — all dedicated to understanding the dynamics of abuse, prevention strategies and community solutions. 

See our search options below. Results of your search will appear at bottom of screen.

Don’t see what you’re looking for? Check back often as we’re frequently tagging and uploading additional materials. Or contact our Help Desk: info@cpedv.org.

And if you would also like to search for additional materials compiled by our national partners, click on the links to the left (which will direct you to their searchable sites).

Website National Latin@ Network

Immigrant Resource Library: National Latin@ Network

“The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) includes important protections for immigrant victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence and stalking. It is well known that abusers often use a victim’s lack of immigration status as a tactic of abuse – threatening to report them to ICE and have them deported. Similarly, it is extremely common for abusers to tell immigrant survivors that if they reach out for help from the police or the courts, then they will be arrested and separated from their families.

Website Family Violence Prevention and Services Program, Collaborative Solutions, Inc., National Alliance for Safe Housing, National Network to End Domestic Violence, National Resource Center on Domestic ViolenceMay 30, 2017

Safe Housing Partnerships
Working Together to End Homelessness for Domestic and Sexual Violence Survivors and Their Families

“The federal Domestic Violence and Housing Technical Assistance Consortium (the Consortium) is an innovative, collaborative approach to providing training, technical assistance, and resource development at the critical intersection of domestic and sexual violence, homelessness, and housing.

Publication California Partnership to End Domestic Violence and InnerSpark AssociatesSeptember 1, 2016

Blue Skies Listening Tour Summary Report

The Blue Skies Listening Tour was an opportunity for Partnership staff to truly listen to California communities, without imposing their own opinions or attempting to shape the conversations.

The name Blue Skies Listening Tour was meant to offer an imaginary backdrop on which participants could develop ideas about how to more fully and effectively address domestic violence in their own communities. The blue sky was an invitation to innovate without restrictions—without the need to consider the expectations of governments, funders, traditions, history, or habit.

Webinar

Tips and Tools for Youth Leaders
Prevention Peer Network

Author: Breakthrough U.S.

The Partnership and Breakthrough will co-host this webinar to provide tips, tools, and case studies for youth leaders on transforming a culture of gender-based violence (GBV) in their campus/school ecosystems. Using fun videos, analysis frameworks, and interactive discussions, Breakthrough will address the following:

Resource Tool The California Partnership to End Domestic Violence; National Latin@ Network - Casa de Esperanza; Department of Justice; Asian Pacific Institute on Gender Based Violence

Emergency Preparedness Toolkit
A Guide for Domestic Violence Organizations

Emergency Preparedness ToolkitDownload the Webinar

Emergencies are inevitable; but by developing safety plans and procedures in advance, your organization can effectively identify and address impending hazards, as well as prepare effective measures to aid recovery after the event. The Partnership’s Emergency Preparedness Toolkit includes a compilation of trusted emergency preparedness resources and guidance materials.

Webinar

The Partnership’s Primary Prevention Trainings
Prevention Peer Network

This webinar is a discussion on the Partnership’s recent primary prevention trainings. It includes the Strategic Communication’s Training series held in locations across the state and the Building Change Together Training held in Sacramento.

Image California Partnership to End Domestic Violence

Your Campus Can Be Ready Infographic

The Partnership’s Your Campus Can Be Ready infographic illustrates schools’ critical role in healthy relationship development exactly how this is possible. As you learn more about Casey and Taylor, the young couple featured, you’ll see how schools can effectively intervene in abusive behavior with policies in place

Publication California Partnership to End Domestic Violence

Addressing Bullying and Adolescent Dating Abuse
Supporting Healthy Relationships in Schools

This Partnership policy brief outlines the prevalence of and connection between bullying and adolescent dating abuse. The policy brief provides school administrators with considerations, questions, and strategies to guide the process of expanding and strengthening existing policies and encourages comprehensive prevention efforts.

Click here to download the publication.

Webinar

Creating a PSA with Violence Intervention Prevention (VIP) Club and DVAM Highlights – Prevention Peer Network

Presenters: Lori Watson, VIP Program Prevention Educator with Lassen Family Services

Join us on November 17th as Lori Watson, VIP Program, Prevention Educator from Lassen Family Services shares the youth’s process for developing and creating an anti-bullying video entirely through their phones. The youth in the VIP Club are now utilizing the video as a marketing tool to show why a VIP club in all school levels, within Lassen County, is beneficial. 

Pod

Understanding the Impacts of Domestic Violence on Survivors

The Depp v. Heard trial has been trauma activating for many survivors. At this moment when domestic violence is receiving a lot of sensationalized attention throughout the various forms of media, we affirm the need for attention on concrete solutions—those that support survivors, educate on the realities of domestic violence, and prevent it from occurring in the first place.