Resources
Pathways to Peace Resource Manual AV
for additional resources click the link below:
for additional resources click the link below:
for additional resources click the link below:
for additional resources click the link below:
for additional resources click the link below:
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Reclaiming Your Roots - DV Support Group
for additional resources click the link below:
Reclaiming Your Roots: A Heroic Healing Space for women surviving domestic violence is a FREE 6-week group focused on helping participants rebuild self-trust, explore boundaries, and reconnect with their inner strength through reflection, community, and plant-based healing practices.
Contact the organizer directly with questions.
referral for external therapy
Contact us to see if you qualify for a referral for FREE therapy through our partnership with Better Help.
LA COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S OFFICE BUREAU OF VICTIM SERVICES
To learn more about the Bureau of Victim Services & the CalVCB (California Victims Compensation Board) go to https://da.lacounty.gov/victims or to contact the Antelope Valley office, call 661-974-7717.
Men's Trauma Survivors Group
There are both in-person and virtual sessions available! Leave a voicemail with your contact information to register.
veteran disability claim support
Call all veterans! Do you need help with filing your VA claim, reconciling paperwork, or navigation support? AV Boots on the Ground Alliance (BOGA) is here to help with their accredited Claim Agent who is ready to serve our LA County and surrounding area vets! Service is free and requires appointments. For all questions, please contact th
Call all veterans! Do you need help with filing your VA claim, reconciling paperwork, or navigation support? AV Boots on the Ground Alliance (BOGA) is here to help with their accredited Claim Agent who is ready to serve our LA County and surrounding area vets! Service is free and requires appointments. For all questions, please contact the service provider directly.
Contact claimagent@yourboga.org
consent and sexual violence prevention
Consent is a clear, mutual agreement to participate in sexual activity. It is an important part of sexual assault awareness because it helps us recognize the boundary between safe, respectful interactions and sexual assault or harassment.
Someone can give consent when they are sober, awake, of legal age, and free from pressure. A person ca
Consent is a clear, mutual agreement to participate in sexual activity. It is an important part of sexual assault awareness because it helps us recognize the boundary between safe, respectful interactions and sexual assault or harassment.
Someone can give consent when they are sober, awake, of legal age, and free from pressure. A person cannot give consent if they are under the influence, underage, unconscious, unsure, pressured, or unable to speak for themselves.
It is also important to remember that consent can be changed or withdrawn at any time. “No” is a complete sentence, and no one should ever be expected to tolerate sexual assault, abuse, or harassment. At Three Hart Connection, we believe education is a powerful tool for prevention, safety, and respect in every relationship.
What is military sexual trauma?
Military Sexual Trauma, also known as MST, refers to sexual assault or sexual harassment experienced during military service. MST can include sexual activity without consent, being pressured, threatened, or coerced, unwanted touching or sexual comments, or contact that happens while someone is asleep, intoxicated, or unable to give consen
Military Sexual Trauma, also known as MST, refers to sexual assault or sexual harassment experienced during military service. MST can include sexual activity without consent, being pressured, threatened, or coerced, unwanted touching or sexual comments, or contact that happens while someone is asleep, intoxicated, or unable to give consent.
MST can affect anyone, regardless of gender, branch, rank, or role. According to VA.gov, 1 in 3 female Veterans and 1 in 50 male Veterans have experienced MST. Its impact can show up emotionally, mentally, physically, and relationally. Survivors may experience depression, anxiety, anger, emotional numbness, trouble sleeping, difficulty focusing, avoidance, substance use, isolation, difficulty trusting others, chronic pain, or eating and digestive issues.
There are actions we can all take to create safer and more supportive environments. We can learn about MST and the unique challenges within military culture, share trusted resources, and support survivors without judgment. Listening, believing, and allowing survivors to make their own choices are powerful ways to help. No one should be pressured to take specific actions before they are ready.
mental health awareness and suicide prevention
mental health awareness and suicide prevention
The "You Are Enough" Foundation was founded to honor Erick's life and legacy. Our mission is to bring mental health awareness and suicide prevention to the Antelope Valley community. We strive to educate and raise awareness about mental health issues, offering resources and scholarships to those in need.
info@youareenoughfoundation.org
(661) 492-1764
