• Accessibility
  • Escape
  • Call Us: 505-243-9199
  • CSVANW Portal
  • Find Help
  • Contact Us
  • Become A Member
  • Donate Now
  • Advocate Corner

CSVANW - Coalition to STOP Violence Against Women

Menu
  • COVID-19
  • About Us
    • Meet Our Staff
    • Meet Our Board of Directors
    • CSVANW Members
    • Employment & Volunteers
    • Impact Reports
    • Our Funders
    • Close
  • Call To Action
    • Policy Advocacy
    • Legislative Positionality
    • Get Involved
    • Close
  • What We Do
    • Trainings & Education
    • Technical Assistance
    • Policy Advocacy
    • Community Support
    • Native Youth Initiatives
    • Community Conversations Book Club
    • Little One Holiday Book Fundraiser
    • Impact Reports
    • Request Form
    • Close
  • Our Events
    • CSVANW Annual Calendar
    • Community Webinar Calendar
    • Photo Gallery
    • Tribal Leaders Summit
    • Native Youth Summit
    • Southwest Butterflies Retreat
    • #IWillRunForThem 5k
    • Annual Awards Gala
    • Close
  • Focus Areas
    • Domestic Violence
    • Sexual Violence Is Not Our Tradition
    • Sex Trafficking
    • MMIWG2S
    • Teen Dating Violence
    • Tribes and Pueblos
    • Stalking
    • Strangulation
    • LGBTQ2S+
    • Lateral Violence
    • Consent
    • Workplace Trauma
    • Bullying
    • Close
  • Newsroom
    • CSVANW in the News
    • News Releases
    • Monthly Newsletter
    • CSVANW Blog
    • CSVANW Publications
    • Close
  • TLS 2023 Banners
  • 2021 T&E Event Banners
  • February Website Banner
  • 2022 Monthly Website Banners
  • 2019 Website Banners

Sign Up For Emails

Become A Member!

About Us

Our mission is to stop violence against Native women and children by advocating for social change in our communities.

Organized in 1996 by three founding Native women, Peggy Bird (Kewa), Darlene Correa (Laguna Pueblo) and Genne James (Navajo), the Coalition to Stop Violence Against Native Women (CSVANW) was created to provide support to other Native advocates working in domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, stalking and sex trafficking in New Mexico’s tribal communities. Read More

Meet Our
Staff

CSVANW
Publications

CSVANW
Resources

CSVANW
In The News

What We Do

We are focused on shaping policy, conducting outreach, increasing awareness, informing priorities and working to ensure that our tribal communities are represented within conversations where we have historically been underrepresented.

What We Do

Our Events

Events are very important to us. Whether it an event that we have put together or a community event, we love to be involved.

Our Events

Become A Member

Membership is open to individuals or organizations who are interested in providing culturally appropriate training and education of domestic violence and sexual assault in Tribal communities.

Become A Member

Donate

General contributions and donations from individual supporters and organizational partners are essential for CSVANW`s sustainability and effectiveness.

Donate

Contact Us

We would love to hear from you. Reach out and let us know if you have any questions, suggestions, or feedback.

Contact Us

Upcoming Events

Monthly Newsletter

Our Instagram Feed

csvanw

Member-driven org representing the voice in advocating & addressing violence against Native women & children across our region. Based in Albuquerque 💜

CSVANW
Today is Wear Orange Day! Every #TDVAM, CSVANW wea Today is Wear Orange Day! Every #TDVAM, CSVANW wears orange to be in solidarity & to raise awareness about dating violence. Join us to help amplify the message that our Native youth, and everyone, deserves healthy relationships, and talking about it with someone plays a big role. #TDVAM #TDVAM2023 #BeAboutIt #CSVANWyouth
Wear Orange Day is an annual effort every TDVAM to Wear Orange Day is an annual effort every TDVAM to raise awareness about dating violence. By sharing pictures on socials, it is helping spread the message that everyone deserves a healthy relationship! Join CSVANW by sharing your pictures on social media, you’re helping to spread the message that everyone, especially our Native youth, deserve a healthy relationship!
#TDVAM2023
#TDVAM
#CSVANWyouth
#BeAboutIt
February is Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month, February is Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month, a national effort to raise awareness about teen dating violence. CSVANW is proud to join #loveisrespect's campaign #beaboutit, to share the many ways to prevent dating abuse. Let's unapologetically be about empowerment! #TDVAM23 #TDVAM #CSVANWyouth

Learn more about how you can get involved wth CSVANW for TDVAM: LINK IN BIO
Registration is now open for our 9th Annual Tribal Registration is now open for our 9th Annual Tribal Leaders Summit on March 22 & 23, 2022, at Santa Ana Star Hotel & Casino. We are excited to once again convene and share space in person with our tribal leadership for a two-day summit on the status of violence against Native women and children in New Mexico. 

The summit highlights the unique tribal, state and federal perspectives and challenges that our New Mexico tribal communities face in regards to addressing and responding to violence against our Native women and children.

Register today & Learn more: LINK IN BIO

#TLS2023 #CSVANW #NourishRoots #CycleBreaking
Registration is now open for our 9th Annual Tribal Registration is now open for our 9th Annual Tribal Leaders Summit on March 22 & 23, 2022, at Santa Ana Star Hotel & Casino. We are excited to once again convene and share space in person with our tribal leadership for a two-day summit on the status of violence against Native women and children in New Mexico. 

The summit highlights the unique tribal, state and federal perspectives and challenges that our New Mexico tribal communities face in regards to addressing and responding to violence against our Native women and children.

Register today & Learn more: LINK IN BIO

#TLS2023 #CSVANW #NourishRoots #CycleBreaking
#Repost @nnedv with @use.repost ・・・ "Image-b #Repost @nnedv with @use.repost
・・・
"Image-based sexual abuse" encompasses a wide range of gender-based abuses that take place online and can include things like non-consensual pornography, sextortion, and deepfakes. Learn more and find resources in our #TechTalk with @ccrinitiative—link in bio!

#DomesticViolence #EndDV #SupportSurvivors #TechSafety #TechSafetyMeans

[Description: Five graphics with text reading: "Image-Based Sexual Abuse. Image-based sexual abuse (IBSA) encompasses a wide range of gender-based abuses that take place online. IBSA can include things like non-consensual pornography, sextortion, and deepfakes. Non-consensual pornography includes nude or sexually explicit content that a perpetrator has distributed without a victim's consent. It may involve hidden cameras, hacking, or sharing personal content. Sextortion describes a situation where a perpetrator threatens to distribute intimate content without a victim's consent. It may include threats, blackmail, or forcing a victim to stay in a relationship with a perpetrator. Deepfakes are materials that have been manipulated without a victim's consent. These may include intimate pictures and videos of someone doing or saying something that they did not actually do or say." NNEDV and Tech Safety logos at bottom of each graphic.]
The Project Coordinator is responsible for the Coa The Project Coordinator is responsible for the Coalition to Stop Violence Against Native Women’s (CSVANW) sex trafficking initiatives and strategic coordination of the Coalition’s overall project initiatives (training, education, advocacy, and prevention). Plans, implements, and evaluates the Coalition’s sex trafficking initiatives in collaboration with tribal and state trafficking programs and agencies across the Coalition’s service area. Works closely with Coalition stakeholders and partners to identify issues, priorities, develop strategies and community-based responses to sex trafficking for sexual violence prevention and abuse to support the mission, goals, and objectives of CSVANW. This is an hourly, non-exempt position.

CSVANW values your lived experience just as much as your education and work experience. We know that studies have shown that women and people of color are less likely to apply for jobs unless they meet every single qualification. We are building a movement grounded in kinship, inclusion, innovation, culture and healing, so even if you don't meet all the qualifications- we still encourage you to apply. You might be the right person to join us! CSVANW is a survivor-led organization who is committed to centering the experiences of survivors. You belong here.

Learn more & apply LINK IN BIO
#Repost @niwrc with @use.repost ・・・ "How are #Repost @niwrc with @use.repost
・・・
"How are we protecting our children? What policies do we have to reduce transmission? What tools do we have? Let's put those to use."— Marquel Musgrave (they/she), Nanbé Owingeh (the Pueblo of Nambé), COVID TA Specialist, NIWRC.

Marquel’s recent advocacy work has focused on mutual aid projects, clean indoor air mitigation, and disability justice to support the collective and long-term health of tribal communities in the southwest region during the COVID-19 pandemic and ongoing climate crisis. 

📒 Check out the recent toolkit, COVID-19 Mitigation: Workplace Community Care https://bit.ly/3VFkrmB and watch the recording of their recent webinar, Long 💻 COVID: A Community Conversation on Disability, Equity, and Its Impact on Advocates and Survivors in Native Communities https://bit.ly/3IUS2oQ

Cultural and language revitalization are deeply important to Marquel. The core values that guide Marquel’s advocacy are ‘seegi’ and ‘agín’ or love and respect for her people and all relatives, human and non-human.  She is currently a member of the Tewa Language Committee in Nanbé Owingeh, serves on the Board of Directors for Pueblo Action Alliance, and is a co-founder of the Rights of Mother Earth and Water Beings Coalition. Marquel is committed to a Tewa values-centered practice to fulfill the responsibility of being a good relative and lifelong learner/unlearner.  She greets the sun each day with the prayer and intention of contributing to the health and well-being of current and future generations.

Marquel in Recent Interviews:

Community Health Advocates Push State To Keep PCR Test Sites https://bit.ly/3HbArrs
As New Mexico Emphasizes At-home Testing, PCR Testing Access Is Shrinking https://bit.ly/3Wc87K0
‘We’ve Always Been Surplus’: Individual Tragedy and Collective Trauma From COVID https://bit.ly/3WjB5b1
We would like to celebrate and welcome our new CSV We would like to celebrate and welcome our new CSVANW Executive Assistant, Lincoln Encino. #CSVANW
Posted @withregram • @nmcsap HB43 has been intro Posted @withregram • @nmcsap HB43 has been introduced! This bill will require all NM students are taught about affirmative consent in their health class! But what exactly is Affirmative Consent? -> Affirmative consent is voluntary, affirmative, and conscious consent to sexual activity that can be reversed by the consenting party at any time!
.
.
#YesMeansYes #nmleg #nmpol
We would like to celebrate and welcome our new CSV We would like to celebrate and welcome our new CSVANW Land & Body Violence Coordinator, Celina Montoya-Garcia. #CSVANW
This virtual training is the Coalition to Stop Vio This virtual training is the Coalition to Stop Violence Against Native Women's (CSVANW) 40 Hour-Core Advocacy Training that provides new domestic violence, sexual assault advocates and first responders with state certification across New Mexico and the Four Corners region. CSVANW's 40 Hour Advancing Core Advocacy Training is one of two state certified trainings for new advocates. We aim to help first responders and domestic violence advocates work together effectively in a time of crisis.

The virtual Spring 2023 40 Hour Training will be held on three separate days, across three weeks to accommodate our advocates schedules. Advocates must attend all three days of virtual training in order to receive certification.

LINK IN BIO TO REGISTER
We would like to celebrate and welcome our new CSV We would like to celebrate and welcome our new CSVANW Media & Project Assistant, Courtenae Magdalena. #CSVANW
We would like to celebrate and welcome our new Nat We would like to celebrate and welcome our new Native Youth Project Coordinator, Jordan Patricio. #CSVANW
We would like to celebrate and welcome our new Dir We would like to celebrate and welcome our new Director of Membership & Outreach, Alysia Coriz. #CSVANW
We would like to celebrate and welcome our new Eng We would like to celebrate and welcome our new Engaging All Relatives Coordinator, Kaylene Loretto. #CSVANW
#Repost @followuslegally with @use.repost
・・・
Stalking can take on specific tactics — and implications — when abusers identify characteristics that they can exploit as part of the abuse, including sexual orientation and gender identity.
#NSAM2023 #KnowItNameItStopIt

El acecho puede adoptar tácticas -e implicaciones- específicas cuando las personas agresoras identifican características que pueden explotar como parte del abuso, incluyendo la orientación sexual y la identidad de género.
#NSAM2023 #KnowItNameItStopIt
#Repost @yucca.nm with @use.repost ・・・ YUCCA #Repost @yucca.nm with @use.repost
・・・
YUCCA youth protest in form of a ‘die-in’ at the rotunda inside the Nm Capitol on the first day of the legislative session, Tuesday, January 17th. YUCCA is demanding lawmakers' take immediate action this session to address climate change and protect their future.

YUCCA is demanding lawmakers take immediate action this session to address climate change and protect their future. Youth leaders are demanding an end to the state’s practice of chasing short-term profits at the expense of long-term climate stability. The group is demanding investment in a Just Transition Fund, and carbon emissions reduction standards bills this session as well as other bills to protect the environment and advance renewable energy this session.
#Repost @illuminative with @use.repost ・・・ L #Repost @illuminative with @use.repost
・・・
Let’s set the record straight about “Pocahontas” (actor Edward Norton’s supposed real-life 12th-great-grandmother). 

For 400 years, the story of this young woman’s life is shaped historically by Non-Natives and used to romanticize colonialism. We encourage you to learn about the true history of Matoaka as documented through the oral histories of her people by reading “The True Story of Pocahontas: The Other Side of History,” by Mattaponi Tribal Historian, Dr. Linwood “Little Bear” Custalow, and Angela L. Daniel “Silver Star” through the link in our bio. 

#RepresentationMatters #Matoaka #Pocahontas
Today we honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who ded Today we honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who dedicated his life to ending the oppression for Black communities. We shall carry on his legacy by speaking out against white supremacy and be in solidarity with all Black-led organizations and activists in the fight for racial justice, safe communities, healthy families and freedom from oppression. #MLKDay #MLK #BlackLivesMatter
Load More... Follow on Instagram

As a tribal coalition, CSVANW does not provide emergency or directs services.
If you are in an unsafe situation or need immediate assistance please dial 911.

For a safe, confidential way to talk with someone right now, please call:
Rape Abuse Incest National Network: 1-800-656-4673 (HOPE) www.rainn.org
National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-7233 (SAFE) www.ndvh.org
Strong Hearts Native Helpline: 1-844-762-8483 www.strongheartshelpline.org

Who Are We


We focus our work on communities and systems. We are not a direct service provider.

Contact Us


4600 Montgomery Blvd NE Ste B202, Albuquerque, NM 87109

Phone: (505) 243-9199
Fax: (505) 243-9966
Email us here.

About CSVANW


  • About
  • Become A Member
  • Donate
  • Email Signup
  • CSVANW Forum

Get Involved


  • Training
  • Technical Assistance
  • Policy Advocacy
  • Community Support
  • Native Youth Initiatives

© Copyright Coalition to Stop Violence Against Native Women. All Rights Reserved. See our Privacy Policy.
Website by EnvisionIT Solutions

© Copyright Coalition to Stop Violence Against Native Women. All Rights Reserved. See our Privacy Policy.
Website by EnvisionIT Solutions

  • Home
  • Donate Now
  • Become a Member
  • Sign Up For Emails
  • Find Help
  • About Us
  • Call To Action
  • What We Do
  • Our Events
  • Resources
  • Newsroom
  • Search
  • Contact Us
  • 505-243-9199

Insert/edit link

Enter the destination URL

Or link to existing content

    No search term specified. Showing recent items. Search or use up and down arrow keys to select an item.