COURAGE IS CONTAGIOUS.
IMPACT STATEMENT
2018
Founder and President
Supporting survivors and preventing violence take courage from all of us: the bystander who speaks out when witnessing harassment or abuse, the frontline responder who helps a survivor heal, and the incredible supporter like you who makes our work possible. Courage is contagious – and as we close out 2018, I remain so deeply optimistic and grateful to have you by our side. We truly could not do it without you!
frontline responders and advocates were trained and supported by us.
INCREASE in funding for public schools that can be used to address trauma – we advocated successfully for this on Capitol Hill this year!
secondary school athletes participated in our Coaching Boys Into Men program, which is proven to decrease instances of teen relationship abuse.
educational materials were provided by us to health care workers, survivors, and violence prevention advocates. These materials often serve as a confidential lifeline for victims.
college students are attending universities this year that are safer as a result of our National Leadership Institutes: Ending College Gender-based Violence.
in U.S. funding will be invested in ending gender-based violence globally because of our advocacy with partners – a win at a time when international funding is decreasing.
We received the highest marks from the nation's most respected charity watchdog groups.
OUR IMPACT IN NUMBERS
10,000 +
250%
118,000
1.5 MIL
315,000
$150 MIL
4 stars!
ABOUT US
For more than 35 years, Futures Without Violence has been at the forefront of major political and social change in the pursuit to end family violence and all forms of gender-based violence. At the crossroads of pop culture, policy, and practice, our work has spurred radical change in the movement to address and prevent domestic violence, including a 64% drop in national rates of intimate partner violence in the U.S. in recent years.
Learn more at: FuturesWithoutViolence.org
Learn more at: FuturesWithoutViolence.org
Public Education Campaigns
Boston, MA Office
50 Milk Street
16th Floor
Boston, MA 02109
Phone: (617) 702-2004
Fax: (857) 415-3293
50 Milk Street
16th Floor
Boston, MA 02109
Phone: (617) 702-2004
Fax: (857) 415-3293
Washington, DC Office
1320 19th St. NW
Suite 401
Washington, D.C. 20036
Phone: (202) 595-7382
Fax: (202) 499-6757
1320 19th St. NW
Suite 401
Washington, D.C. 20036
Phone: (202) 595-7382
Fax: (202) 499-6757
Legal
1.3 M
Government Grants
Children & Youth
Economic Justice
Health
Public Engagement
Policy & Strategic Initiatives
Private Grants & Donation
Investment Income, Net
Other Income
AUDITED FINANCIALS 2017
REVENUE AND SUPPORT
PROGRAM EXPENSES
$14.9 M
$11.6 M
Ruth Wooden, Chair
Peter Harvey, Vice-Chair
Nathan Brostrom, Treasurer
Susan Leal, Secretary
Judge Ronald B. Adrine
Peter Harvey, Vice-Chair
Nathan Brostrom, Treasurer
Susan Leal, Secretary
Judge Ronald B. Adrine
Main Office
Futures Without Violence
100 Montgomery Street,
The Presidio
San Francisco, CA 94129
Phone: (415) 678-5500
Fax: (415) 529-2930
TTY: (866) 678-8901
Futures Without Violence
100 Montgomery Street,
The Presidio
San Francisco, CA 94129
Phone: (415) 678-5500
Fax: (415) 529-2930
TTY: (866) 678-8901
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
CONTACT US
Jeff Bleich
Jacquelyn C. Campbell
Sunny Fischer
William Hirsch
Judith Kanter
Jacquelyn C. Campbell
Sunny Fischer
William Hirsch
Judith Kanter
6.1 M
3.7 M
1.1 M
1.1 M
2.9 M
568 K
384 K
441 K
3.5 M
3.6 M
1.7 M
THE COURAGE TO GIVE
A gift to Futures Without Violence helps us continue this critical work, and not only envision a world where violence is no longer a primary part of the human experience, but also to inspire action to realize that vision.
or send by mail to:
Futures Without Violence
100 Montgomery Street, The Presidio
San Francisco, CA 94129
or send by mail to:
Futures Without Violence
100 Montgomery Street, The Presidio
San Francisco, CA 94129
Futures Without Violence leads the largest national evaluation to date of what works to help families experiencing domestic violence in the child welfare system, and we support low-income kids in Head Start centers across the country. These programs, and our award-winning Changing Minds campaign, promise to be life-changing for 899,000 of the most vulnerable children in the United States.
We mobilized youth activists across the country to lead the charge for safer schools, ending bullying, and helping teens practice healthy relationship skills.
Over 315,000 college students who are attending colleges this year alone were positively affected by our campus gender-based violence prevention work.
While gender-based violence can impact anyone, racism, poverty, and sexism fueled by structural inequities contribute to higher rates of gender-based violence among women and girls of color. Our work addresses this disproportionate burden of trauma and violence, from infancy to adulthood.
School districts across the country are making our Coaching Boys Into Men program mandatory for secondary school athletics! The program is proven to reduce teen relationship violence among young men. We’re also expanding the program internationally in Ecuador, Uganda, and Pakistan.
Futures Without Violence helps health care providers to support transgender, gender nonconforming, and LGB individuals, with over 100,000 patient education materials this year. Across the health care system, we conducted over 115 trainings, reaching 7,000 health care providers with important resources for all people on how to prevent abuse.
We lead the country’s only National Resource Center dedicated to ending all forms of gender-based violence in the workplace, and our services are in demand like never before!
We mobilized thousands in partnership with #ImmigrantWomenToo to protect asylum for survivors of domestic violence and helped to increase employment and educational opportunities for survivors of trafficking.
2018 Highlights
THE COURAGE TO FIGHT FOR CHANGE
We are working with national experts across the country to launch the first national educational institute for judges, court staff, and community allies to prevent financial exploitation and abuse of older adults.
2 in 3 kids are exposed to violence.
1 in 3 adolescents is a victim of abuse.
An estimated 1 in 4 gender non-conforming people and 1 in 5 women are sexually assaulted while in college.
Black women experience relationship abuse at a rate 35% higher than that of white women.
Men who are exposed to domestic violence as children are 3 to 4 times more likely to perpetuate abuse as adults.
An estimated 47% of transgender people are sexually assaulted at some point in their lifetime.
Women in low-wage work face among the highest levels of risk for sexual assault on the job.
Immigrant girls are almost twice as likely as their peers to have experienced reoccurring sexual assault.
Approximately 1 in 6 people 60 years and older experience abuse in community settings.
“Courage – you develop courage by doing small things like just as if you wouldn’t want to pick up a 100-pound weight without preparing yourself.”
– MAYA ANGELOU
