- Agency
- Nevada Network Against Domestic Violence
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Phone
- 800-230-1955, 775-828-1115, 800-500-1556
- Application Period
- Income Limit
Nevada Network Against Domestic Violence provides statewide advocacy, education, and support to the front-line organizations that help those impacted by domestic violence.
Nevada Network Against Domestic Violence provides statewide advocacy, education, and support to the front-line organizations that help those impacted by domestic violence.
Images & PDFs
2015-2019 Nevada Consolidated Plan
A document outlining Nevada's strategic plan for housing and community development, focusing on programs like CDBG, HOME, ESG, HOPWA.
View Full ImageDomestic Violence Program Standards
A detailed document outlining program standards for the Nevada Network Against Domestic Violence, aimed at supporting and educating community services.
View Full ImageDVAP 2009 COVER_Layout 1
A guide focused on organizing and communication for social change in the context of domestic violence awareness.
View Full ImageImpact Reports
Rising Costs and Domestic Violence: An Economic Perspective
1/10/2023 | Coverage: national
This academic study discusses the correlation between economic hardship and increased rates of domestic violence, emphasizing the need for robust support systems like NNADV.
Source: American Psychological Association
Coverage Area: national
The Economic Impact of Domestic Violence Services in Nevada
5/15/2022 | Coverage: state
This report outlines the financial and social benefits of domestic violence services in Nevada, emphasizing their role in supporting survivors and reducing community costs associated with domestic violence.
Source: Nevada Network Against Domestic Violence
Coverage Area: state
The Role of Nonprofits in Economic Recovery for Domestic Violence Survivors
8/1/2023 | Coverage: national
This report examines how nonprofit organizations, including NNADV, are critical in supporting survivors of domestic violence during economic downturns.
Source: National Coalition Against Domestic Violence
Coverage Area: national
Program Timeline
Creation of the Office of Victims of Crime
10/1/2019The Nevada Department of Health and Human Services established a dedicated office to support victims of crime, including domestic violence.
Implementation of SB 125
7/1/2015Nevada passed SB 125, enhancing the definition of domestic violence and expanding protections for victims.
Creation of the Domestic Violence Fatality Review Team
1/1/2005Nevada established a state-level review team to analyze domestic violence fatalities and improve response systems.
Violence Against Women Act (VAWA)
9/13/1994The federal government passed VAWA, providing funding for domestic violence prevention programs and support services.
Creation of NNADV
1/1/1986The Nevada Network Against Domestic Violence was established to address the growing concern over domestic violence in the state.
FAQ
The Nevada Network Against Domestic Violence (NNADV) is a statewide organization dedicated to improving the lives of victims of domestic violence in Nevada. It works collaboratively with various community partners to provide education, resources, and support services to those affected by domestic violence, while also advocating for policy changes to enhance the legal protections for victims.
Reference: https://nnadv.org
NNADV provides a variety of resources for victims, including a 24/7 helpline, safety planning assistance, legal advocacy, and referrals to local shelters and counseling services. Additionally, NNADV conducts community education and training programs to raise awareness about domestic violence.
Here are some actions you can take to support victims of domestic violence:
- Encourage them to contact a local domestic violence hotline.
- Offer to accompany them to a safe location or shelter.
- Help them create a safety plan that includes escape routes and emergency contacts.
- Listen to them without judgment and provide emotional support.
- Educate yourself and others about the resources available for victims.
Taking these steps can make a significant difference in the lives of those affected by domestic violence.
Reference: https://nnadv.org/resources
