End Domestic and Gender-Based Violence311Search all NYC.gov websites
October 2024 calendar graphic with purple background with text: 2024 DVAM Citywide Calendar of Events

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    ENDGBV hosts a citywide calendar of DVAM events to help New Yorkers engage with activities hosted by government, community, and advocacy organizations all month long. To post your DVAM event(s), please fill out the electronic form. Click here to find events, trainings, and more. The DVAM Calendar will be updated weekly.

Pink, green and orange floral borders on blue background with text: National Hispanic Heritage Month.

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    Whether you identify as Latinè, Hispanic, Latinx, Latin@ or Latino/a, we honor the rich culture, history, contributions and diversity of the Hispanic Diaspora for National Hispanic Heritage Month. 

Helping hands graphic with text: September is Suicide Prevention Awareness Month. Phone or text 988, Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.

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    Survivors of DV/GBV and their children can access mental health and counseling services at all five NYC Family Justice Centers (FJCs).  Call 311 to connect or visit the NYC FJC in your borough. New Yorkers in crisis can call or text "988," to connect with someone who will listen and help, 24/7/365.

End Street Harassment Resource Guide (ESHRG)
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    The End Street Harassment Resource Guide is a tool for New Yorkers to learn different ways to respond to street harassment, how to find support if you have experienced street harassment, how to help prevent street harassment, and where to report street harassment. Get help: Call 311 or 800-621-HOPE (4673).

Blue and orange background with ethnic woman face and text: “I Want to be the He
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    CLICK HERE for the report, "I Want to be the Help that I Never Received: BIPOC Representation in the Helping Professions and Recommendations for Addressing Them," from our partners at CUNY ISLG. This important research is vital to our work that we understand how to increase representation and retention of BIPOC and people with intersectional identities in the helping and clinical professions.

The Family Justice Centers (FJC's) are open and providing free services and confidential assistance by phone and in person.

For in person services, you can call the Family Justice Center to make an appointment or walk into your nearest FJC if you cannot engage in remote services safely or effectively.

For remote services, you can call 311 or the phone numbers listed below to be connected to your nearest FJC. If you are asked and it is safe to do so, please leave us a message and someone will get back to you. Learn more