Help build a safer Wisconsin

Every day, advocates, survivors, young people, and communities across Wisconsin are working to prevent domestic violence and create a future where everyone can live with safety and dignity.

End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin helps turn what communities are experiencing into action.

Your gift strengthens a statewide network working to prevent violence, support advocates, improve systems, and create lasting change.

With your support, End Abuse can:

• provide training, technical assistance, and resources to domestic violence advocates and programs across Wisconsin;

• help communities strengthen prevention efforts and promote healthy relationships;

• create opportunities for young people to become leaders in preventing violence;

• provide legal information and technical assistance to advocates navigating complex issues affecting survivors;

• strengthen responses to abuse in later life locally and nationally;

• bring advocates, survivors, community partners, and decision-makers together to identify solutions and share promising practices;

• advance policies and systems that improve safety, dignity, and access for survivors; and

• respond to emerging needs that may not be covered by restricted government funding.

Your gift gives us flexibility to respond.

Government grants make much of our work possible, but they cannot always fund every emerging need. Individual donations allow End Abuse to respond when communities need new resources, accessible materials, specialized training, culturally responsive support, or innovative approaches that fall outside traditional funding streams.

Whether you give once or choose to become a monthly donor, your support helps ensure that when Wisconsin communities tell us what they need, End Abuse is ready to listen, connect, strengthen, and act.

Thank you for being part of the movement to prevent and end domestic violence in Wisconsin.

Highlights from End Abuse's annual Teen Summit created as part of our prevention initiative to bring youth, parents, educators, activists, and mentors from all over Wisconsin to learn about healthy relationships, teen dating violence, and sexual assault within a larger anti-oppression framework.