VAWnet Event Calendar

Addressing intimate partner violence (IPV) is the majority discussed within the context of survivor safety, but to address the issue as a whole, to ensure community safety,  we must also examine the resources and accountability programs available for those who cause harm.  In recent years, innovative programs to explore their behavioral choices, educational programming were developed.

The Virtual Tech Summit 2025 is a three-day event hosted by NNEDV’s Safety Net Project, the leading voice at the intersection of technology and domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking.

Meet the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges (NCJFCJ) in Chicago, Illinois for our 88th Annual Conference, July 20-23, 2025, which will feature amazing presentations on current and cutting edge topics that will inspire, provoke, and precipitate discussions about issues facing the juvenile and family court system.

Foundational work in Positive Youth Development (PYD) has shifted the way that we think about adolescence and young adulthood as a time of unique opportunity and potential rather than a time full of risk and deficits. With that orientation, researchers and practitioners are working as a scientific and applied community to better understand thriving and the factors that support it.

Join the next Keep America Safe Coalition Advocacy Webinar, where we will share our advocacy strategy for the August congressional recess. The CDC Injury Center has been slated for elimination in recent budget proposals and we need you to take action this summer to protect it. The Center is an essential leader in preventing overdose, suicide, and other injuries like drowning and traumatic brain injury. This webinar is for anyone who has attended past webinars or would like to learn more about our advocacy strategy and how they can get involved.

Survivors of sexual assault with disabilities face many challenges in receiving accessible services. This is especially true for neurodiverse survivors. For many service providers, diagnoses like ADHD, Autism, Dyslexia, OCD, etc., are labeled too complicated to understand, resulting in missed opportunities to connect, gaps in services, and insufficient communication.