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BYSTANDER INTERVENTION TO SUPPORT LATINX COMMUNITIES IN PUBLIC SPACES TRAININGTopic: BYSTANDER INTERVENTION TO SUPPORT LATINX COMMUNITIES IN PUBLIC SPACES TRAINING
Hosted By: iHollaback
Date: 12/1/2021
Time: 4:00 AM
Description: n honor of Latino Heritage Month and to bring awareness to the increase of harassment toward the Latinx community in recent years, Hollaback! is offering a free, one-hour, interactive training to train people on how to safely intervene when they witness Latinx people experiencing harassment in public using Hollaback!’s 5D’s of bystander intervention. We’ll start by talking about the types of violence and harassment the Latinx community is experiencing right now from microaggressions to assault through exploring the Spectrum of Disrespect toward Latinx Communities. We will then discuss how the diversity of identities of Latinx people intersects with other marginalized identities to make the community vulnerable to experiencing multiple incidences of harassment at once. Anti-Latinx harassment and xenophobia are not a new phenomenon in our country. But in recent years with the rise in anti-immigrant, anti-Latinx, anti-LGBTQ, and anti-BIPOC policies and rhetoric we have seen a rise in harassment, discrimination, and even violence toward this community.
Registration Link
Increasing Leadership Activities to Improve Multidisciplinary Responses in Criminal JusticeTopic: Increasing Leadership Activities to Improve Multidisciplinary Responses in Criminal Justice
Hosted By: NCJTC
Date: 12/1/2021
Time: 5:00 AM
Description: Many communities continue to struggle with building an effective CCR to domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking and dating violence that involves every system and community-based stakeholder impacting a case. Ongoing collaboration and information-sharing on IPV and sexual assault cases is crucial to managing appropriate services and accurately communicating the level of risk, the safety needs as determined by the survivor, while also preventing significant case facts from falling through the cracks. Building and sustaining a multidisciplinary team takes leadership. During this webinar, you will learn state of the art practices that can substantially improve outcomes for victims/survivors, communities and offenders involved in the criminal justice system. Developing formal and informal leadership in organizations is key to improving outcomes and experiences for the clients being served.
Link: https://ncjtc.fvtc.edu/trainings/TR00777393/TRI0777398/increasing-leadership-activities-to-improve-multidisciplinary-responses-in-criminal-justice
Creating and Sustaining TCU Campus Led Coordinated Community Response TeamsTopic: Creating and Sustaining TCU Campus Led Coordinated Community Response Teams
Hosted By: Red Wind Consulting, Inc.
Date: 12/1/2021
Time: 6:00 AM
Description: A campus response to sexual assault can include many campus staff working in different departments. Campus Security, Title IX investigators, Counselors, Cultural Centers and faculty could be responding to students who have experienced sexual assault. It is critical that there is a clear and consistent response to ensure that students receive the support and services they need. In the first webinar in this series the presenters will define what a campus-led coordinated response team (CCR) is, who the key players are in a campus CCR, and how to develop plans, visions, protocols. The second part of this series will be more of a hands-on approach of steps to developing a coordinated community response team and how to sustain one through time.
Registration Link
BYSTANDER INTERVENTION: HOW TO BE AN ALLY WHEN YOU WITNESS ONLINE ABUSETopic: BYSTANDER INTERVENTION: HOW TO BE AN ALLY WHEN YOU WITNESS ONLINE ABUSE
Hosted By: iHollaback
Date: 12/1/2021
Time: 10:00 AM
Description: As more of our personal and professional lives go digital, online hate and harassment are on the rise. Abusive trolls join forces to disproportionately target BIPOCs, women, and LGBTQ+ folks to intimidate, discredit, and silence. Each and every one of us can be an ally. In this free, one-hour, interactive training, we’ll give you the tools you need to intervene safely and effectively in online abuse using Hollaback!’s 5D’s of bystander intervention. First, we’ll talk through what online harassment is and how to identify abusive tactics. We’ll discuss the severe impact online abuse can have – on well being, livelihoods, and free expression – and how it’s drowning out voices that urgently need to be heard in public discourse. Then we’ll share concrete strategies for how to distract, delegate, document, delay, or directly intervene in a way that is safe, effective, and centered on the needs of the person being targeted. We’ll have time to practice so you can leave feeling more confident intervening the next time you see someone being abused online. We hope you’ll join us to learn how we can all band together to make the internet a safer, more diverse, and more equitable place.
Registration Link
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Should She Stay or Should She Go? Helping Domestic Violence Survivors with Interstate CasesTopic: Should She Stay or Should She Go? Helping Domestic Violence Survivors with Interstate Cases
Hosted By: NNEDV
Date: 12/2/2021
Time: 03:00 AM
Description: The LRC, in partnership with the National Network to End Domestic Violence will be offering a free webinar on basic interstate custody issues. This training will provide participants with an overview of the various federal and state laws that govern interstate custody cases. The training will specifically address the needs of advocates and coalition staff who work with survivors in interstate cases at the local, state, and national level. Case scenarios will be used to demonstrate how advocates can help survivors address the economic, safety and legal issues involved when they cross state lines to flee abuse. Participants will have an opportunity to ask questions during the presentation.
Registration Link: Click Here
The Importance of Building a Coordinated Community Centered Response (CCR) to Indigenous Children and YouthTopic: The Importance of Building a Coordinated Community Centered Response (CCR) to Indigenous Children and Youth
Hosted By: Red Wind Consulting, Inc.
Date: 12/2/2021
Time: 6:00 AM
Description: In the session we will discuss why every tribal community needs a Coordinated Community Response (CCR) to Indigenous children and youth impacted by domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, teen dating and sex trafficking. How to start a CCR. in your community or at your school. Effective leadership for your program. We will look at what partnerships will need to be involved with your CCR and identifying your support network. Very CCR faces barriers we can help you navigate through them as they arise examples: Confidentiality, Children’s rights, ICWA, Federal and tribal laws. CCR are important community networking tools for you and our youth.
Registration Link
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BYSTANDER INTERVENTION 2.0: CONFLICT DE-ESCALATION TRAINING WORKSHOP
Topic: BYSTANDER INTERVENTION 2.0: CONFLICT DE-ESCALATION TRAINING WORKSHOP
Hosted By: Hollaback
Date: 12/03/2021
Time: 9:00 AM
Description: If you’ve already taken our Bystander Intervention training and you’re looking to go deeper into how to directly intervene and de-escalate conflict: this training is for you. Conflict de-escalation requires patience, a willingness to listen, and an ability to see the humanity in everyone, even those we don’t agree with or who seek to hurt us. Using Hollaback!’s Observe-Breathe-Connect methodology, we’ll learn how to identify potential conflict before it escalates using our “pyramid of escalation” and how to assess whether intervening is the right action for you. We’ll talk about specific biases that are increasing conflict, harassment, and violence during COVID19 — and the role of implicit and explicit bias in conflict. We’ll also learn how to connect with others by validating and de-escalating their feelings — even if we don’t understand them or agree with them. We’ll have time at the end to practice using real-life scenarios.
Click here to register
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Improving Domestic Violence Education for Court-Based Professionals Part IIITopic: Improving Domestic Violence Education for Court-Based Professionals Part III
Hosted By: Center for Court Innovation
Date: 12/4/2021
Time: 5:00 AM
Description: This four-part virtual series is designed for OVW Justice for Families (JFF) sites seeking to improve their capacity to design and deliver domestic violence education for court-based professionals. Hosted by the Center for Court Innovation and Futures Without Violence.
Registration Link
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BYSTANDER INTERVENTION TO STOP ANTI-ASIAN/AMERICAN HARASSMENT AND XENOPHOBIA WORKSHOP
Topic: BYSTANDER INTERVENTION TO STOP ANTI-ASIAN/AMERICAN HARASSMENT AND XENOPHOBIA WORKSHOP
Hosted By: Hollaback
Date: 12/07/2021
Time: 3:00 AM
Description: The one-hour, interactive training will teach you Hollaback!’s 5D’s of bystander intervention methodology. We’ll start by talking about the types of disrespect that Asian and Asian American folks are facing right now — from microaggressions to violence — using a tool we call the “spectrum of disrespect.” You’ll learn what to look for and the positive impact that bystander intervention has on individuals and communities. We’ll talk through five strategies for intervention: distract, delegate, document, delay, and direct; and how to prioritize your own safety while intervening. We’ll have time at the end for practice, and you’ll leave feeling more confident intervening the next time you see Anti-Asian/American harassment online or in person.
Click here to register
Campus Climate Surveys
Topic: Campus Climate Surveys
Hosted By: Red Wind Consulting, Inc.
Date: 12/07/2021
Time: 3:00 AM
Description: Understanding how sexual assault shows up on your campus is a critical piece in determining how you respond to sexual assault. Campus Climate Surveys provide colleges and universities the opportunity to understand the prevalence of sexual assault on campus and the experiences of students. There is not a lot of data surrounding sexual assault and tribal colleges and universities but based on recent reports such as the 2016 NIJ findings from the National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey by André B. Rosay, we might be inclined to say that TCU students experience sexual violence at alarming rates. Research is justifiably a sensitive topic in Indigenous communities and should be approached with care and consideration. This webinar will go in depth of what campus climates surveys are, how they help and best practices to follow. This webinar will also address the importance of Indigenous sovereignty and knowledge as well as how campus climate surveys can be improved in order to be culturally appropriate.
Click here to register
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HOW TO RESPOND TO HARASSMENT FOR PEOPLE EXPERIENCING ANTI-ASIAN/AMERICAN HARASSMENT TRAINING WORKSHOP
Topic: HOW TO RESPOND TO HARASSMENT FOR PEOPLE EXPERIENCING ANTI-ASIAN/AMERICAN HARASSMENT TRAINING WORKSHOP
Hosted By: Hollaback
Date: 12/09/2021
Time: 7:00 AM
Description: During this one-hour, highly interactive training you’ll learn Hollaback!’s methodology for responding to harassment: 1) Trust your Instincts, 2) Reclaim Your Space, and 3) Practice Resilience. You’ll learn how your identities can shape your experience of harassment and the impact that harassment has on you and your community as a whole. We’ll talk about what to look for when assessing your safety, and how to determine if responding in the moment is the right action or not. We’ll also take a deep dive into how to build your resilience on an individual, interpersonal, organizational, community, and societal front. You’ll leave with new tools on how to respond to harassment, whether your response is in the moment while that harassment is happening or long-term.
Click here to register
OPENING DOORS: ALTERNATIVE REPORTING OPTIONS FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIMS
Topic: OPENING DOORS: ALTERNATIVE REPORTING OPTIONS FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIMS
Hosted By: EVAWI
Date: 12/09/2021
Time: 8:00 AM
Description: This presentation explores strategies to increase reporting options for sexual assault victims. These approaches are grounded in a victim-centered and trauma-informed philosophy, encapsulated in the concepts of one step at a time and opening doors. One Step at a Time: How can professionals support a gradual process of disclosure and reporting (rather than “all or nothing,” and “now or never”)? Opening Doors: How can professionals increase the number of options available for victims to report their sexual assault and access services? After outlining key concepts and defining basic terminology, the presentation examines specific policy and practice considerations for communities seeking to implement alternative reporting options. Ultimately, victims who have more ways to access information and support, to receive physical and psychological care, and to preserve the viability of a criminal justice intervention, will have more opportunities to successfully participate in the criminal justice process if and when they choose to. Participants will leave this session prepared to advance a one step at a time and opening doors approach, by developing a comprehensive multidisciplinary protocol for their own communities.
Click here to register
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RUN Quarterly Training
Topic: RUN Quarterly Training
Hosted By: Red Wind Consulting, Inc.
Date: 12/10/2021
Time: 3:00 AM
Description: This PowerPoint will be presented to urban non-Native programs in a 3-hour setting. During the webinar we will take breaks to engage the audience and take questions. This PowerPoint training will review basic terms, historical context, unique legal issues, why culture is important, and information on being an ally within your program. The training was developed to enhance the response to Native domestic violence and sexual assault victims in urban communities.
Click here to register
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Improving Domestic Violence Education for Court-Based Professionals Part IVTopic: Improving Domestic Violence Education for Court-Based Professionals Part IV
Hosted By: Center for Court Innovation
Date: 12/11/2021
Time: 5:00 AM
Description: This four-part virtual series is designed for OVW Justice for Families (JFF) sites seeking to improve their capacity to design and deliver domestic violence education for court-based professionals. Hosted by the Center for Court Innovation and Futures Without Violence.
Registration Link
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RESILIENCE: THIS MOMENT AND BEYOND TRAINING
Topic: RESILIENCE: THIS MOMENT AND BEYOND TRAINING
Hosted By: Hollaback
Date: 12/14/2021
Time: 11:00 AM
Description: The one-hour, interactive, and experiential learning experience will teach you how to author your own resilience, using Hollaback!’s resilience methodology: sit with what is, create your story, and be in choice. We’ll start by talking about what resilience really is, and how it’s different (and harder) than self-care. Using guided practices, we’ll learn how to hold our pain and still find joy. We’ll explore how we’re making sense of this moment — and how that’s shaping our experience of it. And we’ll learn practices to recover quickly when we’re knocked down by the world.
Click here to register
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BYSTANDER INTERVENTION TO STOP POLICE SPONSORED VIOLENCE AND ANTI-BLACK RACIST HARASSMENT
Topic: BYSTANDER INTERVENTION TO STOP POLICE SPONSORED VIOLENCE AND ANTI-BLACK RACIST HARASSMENT
Hosted By: Hollaback
Date: 12/15/2021
Time: 3:00 AM
Description: In response to continued police violence against black communities and the recent murders of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and Ahmaud Arbery, Hollaback! Is offering this free, one-hour, interactive training to train people on how to safely intervene in the face of police violence and anti-black racism using Hollaback!’s 5D’s of bystander intervention. We’ll start by talking about the types of violence and racism black folks are facing right now — from microaggressions to murder — using a tool we call the “spectrum of racism.” We’ll talk about how anti-black racism is so ingrained into the fabric of our society that we see it present in all forms, from everyday tasks or activities to larger societal institutions. We’ll discuss the deep impact harassment, violence, and constant threat of violence has on black communities. You’ll learn what to look for and the positive impact that bystander intervention has on individuals and communities. We’ll talk through five strategies for intervention: distract, delegate, document, delay, and direct; and how to prioritize your own safety while intervening. We’ll also talk about what to do if you’re a person of color worried the violence will turn on you and how to avoid being a “white savior.” We’ll have time at the end for practice, and you’ll leave feeling more confident intervening the next time you see police sponsored, anti-black harassment or violence.
Click here to register
Invisible Injuries: Domestic Violence, Traumatic Brain Injuries and StrangulationTopic: Invisible Injuries: Domestic Violence, Traumatic Brain Injuries and Strangulation
Hosted By: Vera Institute of Justice
Date: Wednesday, December 15, 2021
Time: 5:00 AM ChST
Description: While some disabilities are present at birth, many people with disabilities acquired their disability from trauma. This webinar will discuss the brain and how it functions, and will introduce characteristics, signs, symptoms, and consequences of traumatic brain injury and strangulation. CARE, Ohio’s evidence-informed service provision approach will be discussed. This webinar will provide attendees with practical tools, resources, and educational materials to begin raising awareness and meeting the needs of survivors of abuse impacted by head trauma.
Registration Link
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BYSTANDER INTERVENTION: HOW TO BE AN ALLY WHEN YOU WITNESS ONLINE ABUSE
Topic: BYSTANDER INTERVENTION: HOW TO BE AN ALLY WHEN YOU WITNESS ONLINE ABUSE
Hosted By: Hollaback
Date: 12/16/2021
Time: 7:00 AM
Description: As more of our personal and professional lives go digital, online hate and harassment are on the rise. Abusive trolls join forces to disproportionately target BIPOCs, women, and LGBTQ+ folks to intimidate, discredit, and silence. Each and every one of us can be an ally. In this free, one-hour, interactive training, we’ll give you the tools you need to intervene safely and effectively in online abuse using Hollaback!’s 5D’s of bystander intervention. First, we’ll talk through what online harassment is and how to identify abusive tactics. We’ll discuss the severe impact online abuse can have – on well being, livelihoods, and free expression – and how it’s drowning out voices that urgently need to be heard in public discourse. Then we’ll share concrete strategies for how to distract, delegate, document, delay, or directly intervene in a way that is safe, effective, and centered on the needs of the person being targeted. We’ll have time to practice so you can leave feeling more confident intervening the next time you see someone being abused online. We hope you’ll join us to learn how we can all band together to make the internet a safer, more diverse, and more equitable place.
Click here to register
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Federal Criminal Jurisdiction in Indian Country: McGirt v. Oklahoma
Topic: Federal Criminal Jurisdiction in Indian Country: McGirt v. Oklahoma
Hosted By: International Association of Forensic Nurses
Date: 12/17/2021
Time: 4:00 AM
Description: ISAAC's Third Thursday Webinar Series occurs on the third Thursday of each month at 2 p.m. Eastern Time. This series is being provided in collaboration with our Partners: the Office On Violence Against Women, the Alaska Network on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault, and the Alaska Native Women’s Resource Center.
Click here to register
BYSTANDER INTERVENTION TO STOP ANTI-ASIAN/AMERICAN HARASSMENT AND XENOPHOBIA WORKSHOP (HINDI!)
Topic: BYSTANDER INTERVENTION TO STOP ANTI-ASIAN/AMERICAN HARASSMENT AND XENOPHOBIA WORKSHOP (HINDI!)
Hosted By: Hollaback
Date: 12/17/2021
Time: 11:00 AM
Description: This session offers translations and simultaneous interpretation in Hindi! The one-hour and a half, interactive training will teach you Hollaback!’s 5D’s of bystander intervention methodology. We’ll start by talking about the types of disrespect that Asian and Asian American folks are facing right now — from microaggressions to violence — using a tool we call the “spectrum of disrespect.” You’ll learn what to look for and the positive impact that bystander intervention has on individuals and communities. We’ll talk through five strategies for intervention: distract, delegate, document, delay, and direct; and how to prioritize your own safety while intervening. We’ll have time at the end for practice, and you’ll leave feeling more confident intervening the next time you see Anti-Asian/American harassment online or in person.
Click here to register
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2021 Reimagine Mangood Symposium: Dismantling Systemic Patriarchy and The School-To-Prison Pipleline
Topic: 2021 Reimagine Mangood Symposium: Dismantling Systemic Patriarchy and The School-To-Prison Pipleline
Hosted By: Jane Doe Inc. The Massachusetts Coalition Against Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence
Date: Saturday, December 18, 2021
Time: 12:00 AM ChST
Description: Jane Doe Inc. (JDI) is excited to bring anti-violence educators and preventionists, activists, students, community organizers, and allies to their 2021 Reimagine Manhood Symposium! This year, JDI will focus on the intersection of systemic patriarchy and the school-to-prison pipeline (intersections between sexual and domestic violence and education, the juvenile and adult criminal legal system) and the strategies and solutions that we can all enact in our journey to collective liberation and community acocuntability.
Click here to register
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STAND UP AGAINST STREET HARASSMENT
Topic: STAND UP AGAINST STREET HARASSMENT
Hosted By: Hollaback
Date: 12/19/2021
Time: 6:00 AM
Description: How can we take action if we don’t know what to do? Hollaback! is offering this free, one-hour, interactive training to train people on how to safely intervene when you witness street harassment — or experience it yourself. During this training you’ll learn a clear, adaptable, and expert-approved set of tools that have been proven to reduce the prevalence of street harassment: Hollaback!’s 5D’s of bystander intervention. We’ll start by deepening our understanding of street harassment and its impact. Then, we’ll talk through five strategies for intervention: distract, delegate, document, delay, and direct; and how to prioritize your own safety while intervening. We’ll also talk about what to do if you’re worried the violence will turn on you and how to avoid escalating the situation. Then, we’ll talk about what to do if you experience harassment and give you tools to safely get your power back. We’ll have time at the end for practice. Exit polls show 98.8% of attendees leave the training feeling like there is at least one thing they can do the next time they witness harassment.
Click here to register
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STAND UP AGAINST STREET HARASSMENT
Topic: STAND UP AGAINST STREET HARASSMENT
Hosted By: Hollaback
Date: 12/29/2021
Time: 4:00 AM
Description: How can we take action if we don’t know what to do? Hollaback! is offering this free, one-hour, interactive training to train people on how to safely intervene when you witness street harassment — or experience it yourself. During this training you’ll learn a clear, adaptable, and expert-approved set of tools that have been proven to reduce the prevalence of street harassment: Hollaback!’s 5D’s of bystander intervention. We’ll start by deepening our understanding of street harassment and its impact. Then, we’ll talk through five strategies for intervention: distract, delegate, document, delay, and direct; and how to prioritize your own safety while intervening. We’ll also talk about what to do if you’re worried the violence will turn on you and how to avoid escalating the situation. Then, we’ll talk about what to do if you experience harassment and give you tools to safely get your power back. We’ll have time at the end for practice. Exit polls show 98.8% of attendees leave the training feeling like there is at least one thing they can do the next time they witness harassment.
Click here to register
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