This year’s Annual Report focuses on our Statewide Prevention Initiative, our upstream work with teens and youth, and our statewide prevention campaign called Dare2Know. We believe that violence is deeply rooted in oppression, domination, and extraction.

End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin applauds U.S. Representative Gwen Moore for her historical leadership on this important legislation to reauthorize the Family Violence Prevention Services Act (FVPSA).

To take action, tell your legislators to support AB 41/SB 49 and to vote in support of LRB- 4383 and LRB-3949 at the special session on November 7th and hold hearings for AB577 and SB517 in their respective committees.

"Studies show that promoting healthy behaviors is a proven way to curb gender-based violence. This is why the Dare2Know movement targets teens and young adults to educate them on the issue of teen dating violence and the strength of positive relationships with the hope that future abuse will be prevented altogether."

Have you ever longed to be part of a community of advocates who are engaged in learning about social justice, activism, and anti-oppression while also staying committed to self-care? With this issue of the Coalition Chronicles, we invite you to be part of creating that community!

Simultaneous events took place in Madison, Stevens Point, and Milwaukee on Monday, September 30th to remember the victims killed in domestic violence incidences in 2018. These annual events are intended to honor those who lost their lives and raise awareness about the warning signs of domestic violence.

According to the newly released Wisconsin Domestic Violence Homicide Report, 47 people in Wisconsin lost their lives to domestic violence in 2018. Patti Seger, Executive Director of End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin, announced the release of the report at the Women’s Center in Waukesha today along with Angela Mancuso, Executive Director of the Women’s Center, Landon Nyren, Lieutenant at City of Delafield Police and Buck Blodgett, Executive Director of The LOVE>hate Project.

Today, Rep. Beth Meyers, Rep. Amanda Stuck, Sen. Janet Bewley, and advocates gathered on the land of the Lac Du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa to release a bill that would create a statewide intergovernmental task force to address the problem of missing and murdered indigenous women.

Teen dating violence is a public health crisis in the United States, with 1 in 5 female students and 1 in 10 male students experiencing physical and/or sexual dating violence alone. Call your legislators today and urge them to sign on as co-sponsors of LRB-2441/1, relating to teen dating violence prevention!

In our June 2019 Newsletter, learn about Pride Month and how our movement seeks to better serve LGBTQ individuals, find the newly updated Homicide Response Plan toolkit for domestic violence programs, read an End Abuse employee's reflections on attending Milwaukee's Juneteenth celebration, and explore NCALL's pre-released video project in conjunction with World Elder Abuse Awareness Day.