It’s Time. Help Us Put an End to
Domestic Violence in Utah.
Stop the Violence Utah is a provider-driven, provider-created statewide domestic violence awareness campaign. Together, we can stop the violence.
It’s a Team Effort
Providing Domestic and Sexual Violence Services Across the State of Utah
10
Service Providers
12,377
Individuals Served
2,722
Victims Sheltered
55,909
Reached Through Prevention
Help Us End Domestic and Sexual Violence in Utah
Every day, we’re working to break down barriers, empower survivors, provide life-changing services, and break the cycle of violence in our community. We can’t do it alone.
Service providers are here for our community. Be here for service providers. Financial contributions make our work possible, allowing us to change lives. Together, we can raise awareness, support survivors, and create lasting change across Utah.
The Reality of Violence in Utah
1 in 3
Women in Utah will experience domestic violence in their lifetime
1 in 6
Women in Utah will be raped in their lifetime
1 in 6
Men have experienced sexual abuse or assault
Participating Service Providers
Learn more about the organizations joining together to stop the violence
Canyon Creek Services
Communities free of domestic violence and sexual assault. Joining community forces to overcome domestic and sexual violence through prevention and comprehensive services.
CAPSA
Providing safe, caring, and confidential shelter, advocacy, and support for victims of domestic violence and sexual assault, reducing incidents through prevention education.
Peace House
Dedicated to ending family violence and abuse through education, outreach, support services, and safe housing.
The Refuge
Providing a caring, advocating, safe, and educationally based environment for survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault.
Safe Harbor
Providing shelter, supportive services, and advocacy to survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, as well as education and resources to our community.
Seekhaven
Empowering individuals and families to survive domestic violence and sexual assault and to thrive in a strengthened community.
South Valley Services
Providing safe shelter, advocacy, case management, and prevention services to men, women and children experiencing abuse at home.
Utah Domestic Violence Coalition
A private non-profit organization providing expertise concerning issues of domestic and sexual violence to member programs, community partners and others in Utah.
YCC Family Crisis Center
Working to prevent and alleviate domestic violence, sexual assault and homelessness by providing safety, services and resources.
YWCA Utah
Dedicated to eliminating racism, empowering women, and promoting peace, justice, freedom, and dignity for all.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Stop the Violence Utah?
Stop the Violence Utah is a provider-driven, provider-created statewide domestic violence awareness campaign. It brings together multiple service providers across the state to coordinate efforts, raise awareness, and support survivors.
The campaign focuses on education, prevention, advocacy, and direct support services. By uniting service providers under one initiative, Stop the Violence amplifies the collective impact against domestic and sexual violence in Utah communities.
How can I get help if I am experiencing domestic violence?
If you are in immediate danger, call 911. The National Domestic Violence Hotline is available 24/7 at 1-800-799-7233 (SAFE). You can also text START to 88788 or chat online for confidential support.
Utah has multiple service providers across the state offering shelter, advocacy, counseling, and legal assistance. Reach out to any of the participating service providers listed on our site for local help and resources tailored to your situation.
What services do domestic violence providers in Utah offer?
Utah's domestic violence service providers offer a wide range of support including emergency shelter, crisis intervention, safety planning, legal advocacy, counseling services, and children's programs. Many providers also offer transitional housing and economic empowerment programs.
Prevention education is another critical service, reaching tens of thousands of individuals each year through community outreach, school programs, and professional training. Each provider tailors their services to meet the specific needs of their community.
How prevalent is domestic violence in Utah?
Domestic violence affects a significant portion of Utah's population. Statistics show that approximately 1 in 3 women in Utah will experience domestic violence in their lifetime, while 1 in 7 men will experience intimate partner violence.
Sexual violence is also a serious concern, with approximately 1 in 6 women in Utah experiencing rape during their lifetime. These statistics underscore the critical need for continued awareness, prevention, and support services across the state.
How can I support Stop the Violence Utah's mission?
There are several ways to support the mission. Financial donations directly fund service providers and their life-changing programs. Every contribution helps provide shelter, counseling, and advocacy services to survivors and their families.
You can also get involved by participating in community events, volunteering with local service providers, or helping spread awareness about domestic violence. Sharing information about available resources helps connect survivors with the help they need.
What should I do if I suspect someone is being abused?
If you suspect someone is experiencing domestic violence, approach the situation with care and compassion. Let them know you are concerned and available to help without judgment. Avoid pressuring them to leave, as this decision must be theirs.
Provide information about local resources and hotlines. You can call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 for guidance on how to help. If you believe someone is in immediate danger, contact local law enforcement by calling 911.