Involucrarse
Motivational Interviewing empowers survivors to explore options, build confidence, and make decisions at their own pace with support and guidance.
YWCA Spokane’s Empowerment Model helps survivors of domestic violence regain autonomy, build confidence, and make their own life decisions.
February is Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month (TDVAM). Join us to learn how to support youth and take action to promote healthy, respectful relationships.
Meet YWCA Spokane’s Community Engagement Team and learn how their work moves our community from awareness to action toward a more equitable Spokane.
YWCA Spokane joined thousands at the 2025 MLK Rally, March, and Resource Fair to honor Dr. King’s legacy and stand for racial justice and unity.
YWCA Spokane joined the 2025 People’s Rally at Riverfront Park to stand for bodily autonomy, gender equity, and an end to violence against women.
Our Community Engagement Department celebrates another impactful year! Since this department’s founding in 2022, it has been our goal to create positive change by fostering community awareness, advocating for racial justice, and preventing intimate partner violence. We are excited to share with you the results of work achieved in 2024…
The third annual Youth Self-Care Summit was held on Saturday, December 14th. The Youth Self-Care Summit is a special one day celebration brought to the community through a partnership between YWCA Spokane and Strong Women Achieving Greatness (SWAG). The Summit brings youth together to participate in interactive workshops that teach…
Thanks to the incredible generosity and dedication of our community all 90 family wishlists were adopted, bringing cheer and comfort to those accessing our Women’s Opportunity Center (WOC), Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program (ECEAP), and Domestic Violence Safe Shelter.
Racial & Social Justice Spotlight Series. Each month, YWCA Spokane spotlights an organization or individual in our community that is aligned with our mission so we can highlight the work they do to create real and lasting change for a more equitable Spokane. December spotlight, LaRae Wiley and Christopher Parkin, Salish School of Spokane.
Give Today For many, holidays are a time filled with warmth, joy, friendship, and good food. It always leaves me reflecting on what love, comfort, and hope mean for our community and those that YWCA Spokane serves. As I spend time with my family this season, I am grateful to…
Racial & Social Justice Spotlight Series. Each month, YWCA Spokane spotlights an organization or individual in our community that is aligned with our mission so we can highlight the work they do to create real and lasting change for a more equitable Spokane. November spotlight, Julie Schaffer, who specializes in Restorative Practices and Mediation.
A Month of Awareness Throughout October, more than 40 banners were spread across downtown busy streets and key landmarks lit up purple in honor of survivors. Unquenchable Hope was proudly displayed as part of DVAM and National Arts & Humanity Month. Over 100 individuals received education and training about YWCA Services,…
Click here to edit the dot navigation module. This text is only for editing and will not appear after you publish the changes. Adopt a Family DV Safe Shelter Women’s Opportunity Center ECEAP Give Online Share a Photo Join Us for YWCA’s 9th Annual Family Wish List Program! The holiday…
Racial & Social Justice Spotlight Series. Each month, YWCA Spokane spotlights an organization or individual in our community that is aligned with our mission so we can highlight the work they do to create real and lasting change for a more equitable Spokane. October spotlight, Ana Marrie Caldwell, Filipino-American Association of Inland Empire.
In advance of Pathways Forward conversation on October 23rd, this blog focuses on the barriers survivors face in reporting domestic violence to law enforcement. Key challenges include fear of retaliation, lack of trust in police, privacy concerns, mandatory arrest policies, socioeconomic factors, and insufficient resources. Understanding these barriers is essential for improving support systems and ensuring survivor safety.
Important Dates September 17 – National Voter Registration Day October 28 – Register to Vote Deadline November 5 – General Election Ballots due by 8pm How To Vote Before the election we encourage everyone to check their voter registration status to ensure that their information is up to date, their…
Over the past nine days, we explored healthcare discrimination, gender financial inequality, and the links between white supremacy and gun violence. By addressing systemic barriers and advocating for policy changes, we can support marginalized communities and create a more inclusive society. Thank you for participating in the 2024 Racial Justice Challenge.
Transportation often feels routine, yet for women and LGBTQ+ individuals, it can be fraught with anxiety. Safety concerns, harassment, and discrimination transform public transit into a space of fear. Addressing these issues requires better safety measures, inclusive infrastructure, and representation in decision-making to create a system that serves everyone equitably.
Systemic racism has deeply impacted transportation systems, influencing where infrastructure is built and who benefits from it. Historically, highways were routed through minority neighborhoods, displacing communities and creating lasting divisions. Public transit in these areas has often been underfunded, leading to poorer service. These disparities continue, affecting access to essential services and perpetuating cycles of inequality.
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