Amá Dóó Álchíní Bíghan (ADABI) is a non-profit, community-based program serving victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, family violence, and dating violence in the Chinle Agency and surrounding areas of Dinétah. Services include: victim advocacy, prevention programs, transportation, court accompaniment, and a safe home network. After-hours calls are answered by a service for a return phone call. Serving the Chinle Agency of the Navajo Nation and surrounding area.
Local Programs
This page has contact information for programs that offer help/referrals to victims of abuse throughout the state. If you plan to contact a program via email, please review our Safety when using email page first.
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Please note that we list the organizations by the county where the office is located – however, many offices serve multiple counties. You can click the “View All” to look through the complete list of organizations. If you are looking for an attorney to represent you in court or to give you legal advice about your situation, go to our Finding a Lawyer page instead.
Apache
Amá Dóó Álchíní Bíghan Healing Center
Cochise
Forgach House Shelter
The Forgach House provides emergency shelter for families who have experienced domestic violence, sexual assault, elder abuse, and trafficking. The shelter may have limited space for clients without children. Services include: advocacy for court accompaniment and protection orders, case management, educational and activity groups, group sessions, nutritional services, and financial resources. Case managers and advocates are available 24 hours to provide program screening, resources, and community referrals. Case managers also work with other shelters to help with relocation services if needed. Serving Cochise and Santa Cruz counties.
House of Hope
The House of Hope provides emergency shelter for families who have experienced domestic violence, sexual assault, elder abuse, and trafficking. The shelter may have limited space for clients without children. Services include: advocacy for court accompaniment and protection orders, case management, educational and activity groups, group sessions, nutritional services, and financial resources. Case managers and advocates are available 24 hours to provide program screening, resources, and community referrals. Case managers also work with other shelters to help with relocation services if needed. Serving Cochise and Santa Cruz counties.
Coconino
Northland Family Help Center
Northland Family Help Center (NFHC) operates a gender-inclusive shelter for victims and survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and trafficking. The shelter is open to all family compositions. In addition, NFHC operates a gender-inclusive shelter for unaccompanied children and youth. Both shelters are open 24 hours a day and offer trauma-informed care, case management, basic necessities, and more. Their counseling, legal advocacy, and community education programs all serve residents in both shelters, in addition to the larger Northern Arizona community.
Gila
Alderman House/Gila Safe Haven
The Alderman House/Gila Safe Haven provides a safe refuge for those fleeing harmful situations at home. Emergency shelter is provided for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, stalking, and trafficking. Safe Haven provides meals, basic needs, case management, financial coaching, employment assistance, and life skills development. Alderman House offers a safe, secure playground for children, education, activity groups, and counseling services.
Time Out Shelter
The mission of Time Out is to provide a safe sanctuary from abuse and domestic violence. Services include: a 24-hour hotline, temporary emergency shelter for up for four months, safety planning, food, clothing, medical services, lay legal advocacy services, educational and support groups, programs for children and teens, bilingual mobile advocacy services, and more. Serving the town of Payson
Graham
Mt. Graham Safe House, Inc
Mt. Graham Safe House, Inc. (MGSH) serves victims of domestic and sexual violence and their children. Services include: a 24-hour hotline, emergency housing/safe house, crisis intervention, assessment, advocacy, and referrals. Advocates can meet victims of domestic violence and sexual assault in emergency rooms and other locations within their service. MGSH is a co-ed facility that welcomes all victims. Pets are also welcome and they are sheltered in the facility. Online chat option available through website.
La Paz
Colorado River Regional Crisis Services
Colorado River Regional Crisis Services (CRRCS) serves victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. Services include: a 24-hour crisis hotline, emergency shelter, transitional housing, community outreach and education, support groups, case management, youth services, mobile advocacy, and more. The CRRCS emergency shelter provides wellness activities, meals, daily essentials, safety planning, and other community resources. Pets are welcome at the emergency shelter and transitional housing, and pet trauma education is offered. Serving La Paz County.
Maricopa
A New Leaf
A New Leaf provides essential, trauma-informed support for those who have experienced domestic or sexual violence, as well as their families. They work to provide any survivor of domestic violence with the choice and ability to safely leave. Services include: 24-hour hotlines, shelters in confidential locations, safety planning, legal advocacy, support groups, community outreach, employment assistance, basic needs, and more. The domestic violence hotline can be reached at (480) 890-3039 or (844) SAFEDVS or by email at dvstopturnanewleaf.org. The sexual violence helpline connects survivors to services and can be reached at (480) 733-3028 or by email at sv_sassturnanewleaf.org. Deaf and hard-of-hearing clients can call the video phone at (480) 351-4027. Serving Maricopa and Pine Counties.
Chicanos Por La Causa De Colores
Chicanos Por La Causa’s (CPLC) De Colores program provides shelter and community-based services to survivors of sexual and domestic violence. The program is fully bilingual and bicultural, providing tailored services to Spanish-speaking and immigrant populations. CPLC De Colores services include: a 24-hour hotline, emergency shelter, case management, safety planning, support groups, sexual assault services, youth programs, and assistance with housing and employment. Legal services are available to assist with protection orders, immigration and visa paperwork, and court accompaniment.
Chrysalis
Chrysalis is a nonprofit organization dedicated to individuals and families impacted by domestic abuse. Services include: a 24-hour hotline, emergency shelter, transitional housing for up to two years, offender treatment, counseling for children and adults, a mobile advocacy program, safety planning, basic needs assistance, case management, community education, and more. On-site childcare is provided at the emergency shelter and while adults receive counseling. Through the mobile advocacy program, they offer legal services and court accompaniment.
Eve’s Place Community Services - Headquarters
Eve’s Place Community Service supports victims of domestic, sexual, and teen dating abuse by increasing access to services through its Mobile Advocacy Program. This program brings services to victims in their own communities. Eve’s Place partners with community resources to provide local locations convenient and safe for the client to meet. Services include: safety planning, support groups, resources and referrals, transportation, relocation assistance, childcare upon availability during Eve’s Place services, legal advocacy, and more. Their headquarters office in Peoria serves Maricopa County. The Quartzsite office serves southern La Paz County and surrounding areas, and provides access to services within the community as well as outside the area when needed. The Kayenta office serves many areas of the Navajo Nation, and provides access to services within the Navajo Nation as well as outside of the reservation when needed.
Mesa Family Advocacy Center
The Mesa Family Advocacy Center operates as a multi-disciplinary team to provide a coordinated, trauma-informed response to adults and children who are victims of sexual and domestic violence. Here the Mesa Police Department works in partnership with other agencies, advocates, and on-site physicians in one location to provide a single point of contact for victims. Services are free of charge and include: crisis intervention, safety planning, forensic examinations, victim advocacy, protection order assistance, counseling, connection to community resources, and more.
My Sister's Place/Pathways
My Sister’s Place is a confidential shelter in the East Valley serving victims of domestic violence. Services include: a 24-hour hotline, emergency shelter, safety planning, case management, life skills education, employment assistance, and referrals to transitional programs and affordable housing. In addition, they have a dedicated childhood caseworker and provide therapeutic children’s programming such as art and pet therapy. My Sister’s Place can also help find a temporary home for pets. The Pathways program offers support and transition services for victims who not require immediate shelter. Pathways services include: safety planning, court accompaniment, life skills education, support groups in English and Spanish, counseling, and more.
New Life Center
New Life Center serves victims and survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking, through a trauma-informed approach. Services include: emergency shelter with pet accommodation/care, children’s learning and physical education services, safety planning, legal services, immigration issues, prevention programming, and more. New Life Center’s mobile advocates can meet survivors in safe places in their community. Every child and adult seeking refuge at New Life Center’s emergency shelter has access to all clothing and furnishings offered at its thrift store, free of charge.
New Life Center’s Sunshine Healing Services
Sunshine Healing Services of the New Life Center offers outreach services for victims and survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking. Services include: advocacy/case management, resources and referrals, court and medical accompaniment, law enforcement reporting coordination, trauma treatment, groups and holistic healing, and transportation to SANE exams and to other sexual violence treatment/support services.
Punjabi Seva
Punjabi Seva serves community members affected by domestic violence and sexual abuse. Their services include: advocacy, transportation, translation services, immediate emergency financial support, providing a safe haven, addressing culturally specific needs, and emotional support.
Scottsdale Family Advocacy Center
The Scottsdale Family Advocacy Center (FAC) brings together multiple agencies to reduce stress and trauma to victims during Crimes Against Persons investigations. The Crimes Against Persons Section provides police investigative services in matters such as domestic violence, sex crimes, internet crimes against children, and other crimes. Police crisis intervention specialists provide critical support such as victim advocacy, transportation, resources, and referrals. Department of Child Safety staff at the center help to evaluate cases involving the abuse of children, and can work with the courts and issue temporary custody orders. FAC serves Scottsdale, Fountain Hills, Paradise Valley, Cave Creek, Carefree, Tempe, and county jurisdictions in the northeast Valley.
Shelter Without Walls
The Shelter Without Walls domestic violence program serves survivors of domestic violence and their children, who are residing outside of a shelter setting and struggling to attain safety and independence, whether or not still living with their abuser. Services include: safety planning, shelter referrals, housing locators, case management, information about the legal system, assistance with protection orders, preparation for court and court accompaniment, referrals to legal assistance, support groups, therapy, immigration assistance, and more. All services are available in English and Spanish. Serving Maricopa County.
Sojourner Center
Sojourner Center provides multicultural services to individuals and families impacted by domestic violence and human trafficking in Arizona. The center has a 124-bed emergency shelter and 32 transitional housing apartments in Maricopa County, providing up to 120 days of emergency shelter and up to two years in transitional apartments. Additional services include: a 24-hour hotline, housing support, job readiness, safety planning, protection order assistance, court accompaniment, counseling, case management, parenting classes, a child development center, childcare services, and more. The center offers pet companion services, which include daily care, medical services, trauma healing, animal daycare, cat room, dog yard, and more. Case managers also provide mobile advocacy and can meet individuals at a safe place in the community.
The City of Phoenix Family Advocacy Center
The Family Advocacy Center (FAC) of the City of Phoenix provides comprehensive services to victims of domestic and sexual violence and other violent crimes. The FAC partners with community-based organizations and other City departments to serve as one central location for victims to receive a wide range of services. Their services include: victim advocate support, safety planning, counseling, case management, support groups, forensic medical examinations, assistance with protection orders and emergency shelter, investigative interviews, and more.
Mohave
Kingman Aid To Abused People
The Kingmad Aid to Abused People (KAAP) child and family advocacy center provides support to families in crisis who are victims of domestic abuse. Services include: a 24-hour hotline, pet-friendly emergency shelter for individuals and families, relocation program, crisis counseling, community education, legal advocacy, case management, a children’s program, and more. The facility is equipped with a playroom and all children are provided with a toy/stuffed animal and a blanket. Serving the Kingman community.
Navajo
Alice's Place
Alice’s Place provides services and culturally sensitive support to victims and survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and dating abuse. They offer a confidential emergency shelter for victims and their children for up to 90 days, with food, clothing, and support services. Additional services include: a 24-hour hotline, crisis intervention, safety planning, mobile advocacy, transportation, lay legal advocacy, assistance with protection orders, life skills programs, and more.
Hopi Domestic Violence Program
Responds to domestic violence, teen dating violence, stalking, sexual abuse. Offers referrals to shelters off the reservation and to resources through the Hopi Healthcare Center or Behavioral Health, which offer counseling and a child sexual abuse program.
Tohdenasshai Shelter
The Tohdenasshai Shelter on the Navajo reservation serves victims of domestic violence and sexual assault and those who are homelessness. Services include: a 24-hour hotline, emergency shelter, bilingual services in English and Navajo, counseling, referrals, transportation, staff attorney from Legal Aid Services, children’s group sessions, life skills education, and outreach program. Residential resources for homeless people are limited to 30 days. Serving victims of all genders.
White Mountain Safe House
The White Mountain Safe House provides services victims of all genders and children, who have experienced domestic violence, violent crimes, and human trafficking. Their services include: a 24-hour hotline, shelter, support groups, legal advocacy, referrals, accompaniment to court and medical appointments, and more. Shelter is provided for 30 days and can be extended up to 90 days for those who are completing the program. The shelter can accept service animals only.
Pima
Administration of Resources and Choices Elder Protection Program
The Elder Protection Program helps people over the age of 50 or people with disabilities who are experiencing abuse or neglect. Services include: a 24-hour hotline, crisis intervention and support services, case management, help obtaining legal and social services, help with remote protection orders, safety planning, and assistance with locating accessible long-term housing.
Children's Advocacy Center of Southern Arizona
The Children’s Advocacy Center of Southern Arizona provides support to child victims of abuse and their non-offending family members in English and Spanish. The center is a child-sensitive environment where advocates provide customized support during the investigation process and the transition into additional support services. Services include: crisis counseling, pediatric medical evaluations, recorded forensic interviews, and more. They have on-site case coordination with medical professionals, law enforcement, the Department of Child Safety, victim advocates, and other professionals to make decisions together about how to best help the child.
Emerge Center Against Domestic Abuse
Emerge serves individuals and families experiencing domestic abuse by offering a confidential shelter facility, 24-hour multilingual hotline, and community-based services. Additional services include: individual support, adult and children’s support groups, housing stabilization, safety planning, education groups, child and family services, a men’s education program, referrals to other agencies, food, clothing, and other basic necessities. Emerge also offers legal services such as: remote requests for protection orders, referrals to lawyers and legal clinics, victims’ rights education, court preparation, assistance with citizenship, naturalization, Violence Against Women Act documentation, immigration issues, and more. Child and family support groups are available in English and Spanish.
Southern Arizona AIDS Foundation Anti-Violence Project
The SAAF Anti-Violence Project, formerly Wingspan, works to prevent, respond to, and end violence against and within the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and questioning communities of southern Arizona. They advocate for survivors of domestic violence, intimate partner violence, sexual assault, dating violence, hate violence, and stalking. Their support line offers help in English and Spanish. Other services include: crisis intervention, safety planning, basic needs, assistance with orders of protection, support for court proceedings, emergency shelter for LGBTQ survivors who become homeless fleeing violence, and more.
Southern Arizona Center Against Sexual Assault
The Southern Arizona Center Against Sexual Assault (SACASA) offers bilingual (English/Spanish) and bicultural services to victims of sexual assault. SACASA serves primary and secondary victims and survivors of recent and past sexual assault. Their services include: crisis intervention, a 24-hour hotline, advocacy, support, therapy, and education for individuals, families, and the community. Serving Pima County and southern Arizona.
University of Arizona Campus Health Survivor Support Services
The Survivor Support Services provides individualized support to student survivors of all genders who have experienced interpersonal violence including intimate partner and dating violence, sexual assault, rape, cyber harassment, stalking, and abuse in any form. Services include: emotional support, academic support, safety planning, survivor support counseling, referrals to supportive programs and services, accompaniment in hearings/meetings, support in optional reporting, and more.
Pinal
A New Leaf’s Community Alliance Against Family Abuse
A New Leaf’s Community Alliance Against Family Abuse (CAAFA) program serves survivors of domestic and sexual violence. Services include: a 24-hour hotline, a 16-bed emergency shelter in a confidential location, support groups, counseling, legal advocacy, case management, sexual assault victim advocacy, food boxes, community outreach services, and more. Legal advocates can help survivors navigate through protection orders, divorce/custody/child support, victim’s compensation, safety planning, and referrals. As of 2021, CAAFA merged into A New Leaf. Serving Pinal and eastern Maricopa counties.
Against Abuse, Inc.
Against Abuse, Inc. (AAI) provides services to survivors of sexual violence, domestic violence, dating violence, sexual harassment, stalking, and human trafficking. Services include: a 24-hour hotline, shelter for families, crisis intervention, safety planning, case management, advocacy, emotional support, transitional living program, support groups, food and clothing assistance, referrals, Spanish interpretation services, and more. Lay legal advocacy is offered for: orders of protection, victim’s compensation, court accompaniment, victim impact statements, and more. AAI has an animal safe home network in the community of volunteers who can foster pets while the survivor is in the shelter. Services are available in person, virtually, by phone, and by email. Mobile and community advocates can meet survivors in safe places within their community, or at one of AAI’s community-based offices in Casa Grande or the city of Maricopa. Serving Pinal County.
Santa Cruz
Nuestra Casa/Our House
Nuestra Casa/Our House provides emergency shelter for survivors –both men and women with children- of domestic violence, sexual assault, elder abuse, and trafficking. (The shelter may have limited space for clients without children.) Services include: advocacy for court accompaniment and protection orders, case management, educational and activity groups, group sessions, nutritional services, and financial resources. Case managers and advocates are available 24 hours to provide program screening, resources, and community referrals. Case managers also work with other shelters to help with relocation services if needed. Serving Cochise and Santa Cruz counties.
Yavapai
Stepping Stones
Stepping Stones serves adults and children affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, and other forms of victimization. Services include: a 24-hour hotline, emergency shelter up to four months, safety planning, support groups, therapeutic advocacy, resources and referrals, community education, and individualized services for adults and children. Families who have completed their program at the emergency shelter may be eligible for the transitional living program with rental rates based on ability to pay. Serving West Yavapai County, including Prescott and Prescott Valley.
Yavapai Family Advocacy Center
The Yavapai Family Advocacy Center serves adults and children who are victims of interpersonal crime such as domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse. The center brings together victim and medical advocates as well as child protection and law enforcement agencies to work together during the investigation, treatment, and management of cases. Their support services include: crisis intervention, safety planning, trauma therapy, assistance with protective orders, court support and accompaniment, case management, support groups, education, referrals for shelter and legal assistance, forensic interviews and medical exams, transportation assistance, and more.
Yavapai/Coconino
Verde Valley Sanctuary
The Verde Valley Sanctuary offers comprehensive support for victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. Services include: a 24-hour hotline, emergency shelter, counseling, safety planning, personalized case management, a lay legal advocacy center, support groups, and community education. Their 28-bed confidential shelter provides food, clothing, and supportive services. Their transitional housing includes support services, and residents can stay for six months to two years. Their outreach support office assists victims who may not need emergency shelter, at 601 W. Mingus Avenue in Cottonwood. Their legal assistance office can help with filing for orders of protection, custody child support, and other victims’ rights, at 1770 East Villa Street, Suite 5, in Cottonwood. Victims of all genders are eligible for free services at Verde Valley Sanctuary and support is available in English and Spanish.
Yuma
Amberly's Place
Amberly’s Place assists victims of domestic violence, child abuse, sexual assault, human trafficking, and elder abuse. Services include: a 24-hour hotline, on-scene crisis intervention, medical evaluation, interviews of victims, mental health referrals, assistance with orders of protection, court accompaniment, coordination of other victim services, and more. Amberly’s Place brings together victim advocates, protective services, medical providers, mental health and social service providers, law enforcement, and prosecutors in one location.
Safe House Domestic Violence Shelter
Safe House provides domestic violence intervention programs, through and mobile and community-based advocacy and emergency shelter services. The program provides legal advocacy, court accompaniment, help with orders of protection, counseling, educational and activity groups, safety planning, nutritional services, transportation, case management, and support and self-sufficiency. In its emergency shelter, Safe House uses trauma-informed practices to encourage healing and empowerment. Services are available in English and Spanish.