Georgia Coalition Against Domestic Violence (GCADV)

BRIDGES Deaf Advocacy ProgramProgram

BRIDGES gives advocacy to Deaf and hard of hearing survivors of domestic violence, in ways that fit Deaf culture. It helps connect survivors to a community of support.

Community Engagement ProjectProgram

This project works with communities and partners so that all victims can get safe, caring help and justice. It includes Community Conversations, special trainings, and the Community Rise Project.

Fatality Review ProjectProgram

From 2004 to 2018, GCADV and the Georgia Commission on Family Violence studied domestic violence deaths in 25 communities. The goal was to find ways to cut deaths and injuries. Reports are available to read.

Find a Domestic Violence ProgramService

GCADV keeps a list of domestic violence shelter programs in cities across Georgia, plus programs for immigrants, Deaf survivors, and other communities, and legal aid groups. Some entries show a crisis phone number.

GCADV Member Program MembershipProgram

Nonprofits, government agencies and domestic violence programs that work for survivors can apply to join GCADV. Members get connected to the wider movement, training, and a chance to shape public policy.

Georgia 24-Hour Statewide Domestic Violence HotlineService

A free phone line where trained advocates answer all day and every day. You can call about abuse in your own life or in the life of someone you know. Advocates can help you plan for safety.

Get Help Guides and Resource ListService

GCADV's website has plain guides on signs of abuse, how to talk with a friend or family member who may be abused, and what local programs offer. A resource page links to help with legal aid, housing, food, jobs and more.

Justice for Incarcerated Survivors ProjectProgram

This project works for the release of survivors who are in prison for hurting or killing an abusive partner, or for a crime they did under pressure from an abusive partner.