This October 1, in honor of Tillie Black Bear, Wa Wokiye Win (Woman Who Helps Everyone) Women Are Sacred Day, NIWRC will be offering a virtual healing camp for survivors of domestic violence...Read More ››
This webinar will give a voice to survivors, fallen victims and their ohana as Missing and Murdered Native Hawaiian Women remains a form of violence and oppression that was introduced and implemented Read More ››
The document is about creating trauma-informed services and providing practical tips for increasing access to services for survivors of domestic violence and trauma. Read More ››
Since Native women are at exceptionally high risk for poverty, homelessness, and sexual violence which are elements in the trafficking of women, and because the needs of Native women are generally Read More ››
In this issue: Highlights from 2025 Women Are Sacred pg. 6. Maternal Health in Indian Country pg. 14. White Paper: Domestic Violence Services in Indian Country pg. 21 Read More ››
Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Relatives is an international issue that has negatively impacted Indigenous communities. Indigenous women are more likely to experience violence compared to non-Hispanic white women. The same is true for Indigenous women and relatives’ rates of homicide and going missing. This factsheet highlights key data to better understand this crisis. Read More ››
The presentation will review the international legal framework applicable to MMIW and other forms of gender-based violence committed against indigenous women.Read More ››
The protective asset building approach emerged internationally in the late 1990s as a way to increase teenage girls’ resilience and overall capabilities. Read More ››
