Blue Shield Against Violence Grants by Region

San Francisco Bay Area

Next Door Solutions to Domestic Violence ($210,000): To support domestic violence (DV) and healthcare safety net partnerships that address and prevent DV through integrated models of service and system-level improvements.

YWCA of Sonoma County ($210,000): To support domestic violence (DV) and healthcare safety net partnerships that address and prevent DV through integrated models of service and system-level improvements.

CORA - Community Overcoming Relationship Abuse ($120,000): To disseminate and implement recommendations from San Mateo County's Systemwide Safety Audit that improve victim safety, support effective coordination of services, and resources for domestic violence  survivors via a process that engages the voice of victims in the implementation of recommendations.

Central

Public Health Institute ($210,000): To support domestic violence (DV) and healthcare safety net partnerships that address and prevent DV through integrated models of service and system-level improvements.

Immigrant Legal Resource Center ($350,000): To expand the “Text Informational Portal”  campaign to increase access to culturally responsive domestic violence services for Latino/a immigrants in the rural San Joaquin Central Valley.

South

Charitable Ventures of Orange County ($1,945,000): To support the implementation, coordination, and evaluation of an unprecedented countywide collaborative between the domestic violence and health care systems in Orange County.

Statewide

California Consortium for Urban Indian Health, Inc. ($120,000): To implement Red Women Rising, a strategic initiative to integrate culturally responsive systems of domestic violence services and support  at Urban Indian Health Organizations throughout California.

Women Organized to Make Abuse Nonexistent, Inc. ($305,000): To implement a statewide expansion and sustainability plan for the “Domestic Violence Information and Referral Center” – a successful web-based system that improves efficiency and ability to locate shelter for survivors in critical need.

California Partnership to End Domestic Violence ($221,800): To support alumni of the Strong Field Project Leadership Development Program in planning, piloting, and implementing a Thought Innovation Lab that will serve as an engine for developing strengths-based solutions and innovations to advance the field and the movement to end domestic violence.

Women's Foundation of California ($75,000): To support the Women’s Policy Institute to train a team of five women leaders from domestic violence organizations and related fields to shape, advocate for, and implement public policies that benefit survivors and service providers.