February 2012
| ← January 2012 | View Whole Month | March 2012 → |
4th Annual Violence Free Teens Conference
Cultivating Connections: Empowering Youth and Adult Allies to End Relationship Violence
Building on the momentum of the youth engagement track introduced last year, the conference focuses on building powerful youth-adult partnerships to end teen dating and sexual violence.
Thursday will spotlight engaging boys and girls in activism to end relationship violence.
Friday will be a pragmatic leadership training for youth and their adult allies in preventing relationship violence through multimedia skill building and campaign construction.
Click here to find out more.
When
- February 16-17, 2012
Registration
- 2 days – $125
- 1 day – $75
- Register online at shop.peaceoverviolence.org
- To register by mail, download and return this form.
Contact Emily Austin at 213.955.9090 or emily@peaceoverviolence.org.
Crisis Intervention Training
Crisis Intervention Training – Become a Counselor Advocate
After completion of training, you will become a crisis counselor advocate for sexual assault, domestic violence, and stalking survivors.
When:
Orientation: February 1, 2012
Training: February 8 – March 28, 2012
on Wednesdays from 6:30-9:30pm and Saturdays 9am-5pm.
You will:
- Provide crisis counseling to survivors of sexual assault and/or domestic violence on the Los Angeles Rape & Battering 24-hour crisis line
- Educate and inform the community about Peace Over Violence’s programs and services
- Provide accompaniments to hospitals and/or law enforcement agencies for survivors of sexual assault and/or domestic violence
Requirements:
- Must be 18 and older
- One year commitment
- Complete POV 65hr training
- Have reliable transportation with insurance
- Available 4-8 hours per week after completion of training
- No previous experience needed
For more information, contact Claudia at claudia@peaceoverviolence.org or 213.955.9090×145
Peace Over Violence encourages individuals from a diverse pool of candidates including candidates of color, with disabilities, and who identify with the LGBTQ community and others to apply to become counselor advocates.