What can average Californians do to end domestic violence? Check out some opportunities below (last updated 2/10):
Learn how to educate students on healthy relationships
One way to prevent domestic violence is by making sure that students learn about healthy relationships and how to spot the signs of teen dating violence. In California, it’s mandatory for school districts to teach this 7-12 graders. However, a recent audit found that some schools only complied with about 70-90% of the California Healthy Youth Act (CHYA).
Please join us at one of our webinars to make sure students in your area are being taught about healthy relationships.
Webinar 1: Prevention Starts at School: Implementing CHYA on Campus
February 10, 2026 5:00–6:00 PM PT
Join us for a panel discussion with school-based professionals and prevention practitioners who have experience supporting student well-being on campus and delivering teen dating violence prevention education. This webinar will explore why the California Healthy Youth Act (CHYA) is a critical tool for preventing teen dating violence and supporting student safety. Panelists will share real-world insights on navigating campus dynamics, building buy-in with staff and administrators, responding to common misconceptions, and promoting awareness in school communities.
How Parents and Adult Allies Can Address Teen Dating Violence on Campus
February 17, 2026 5:00–6:00 PM PT
This webinar focuses on how parents and adult allies can support teens by understanding how to create environments where young people feel safe seeking support. We’ll address common misconceptions that continue to drive stigma and limit conversations about teen dating violence and share practical ways adults can advocate for CHYA and promote healthy relationships and safer social environments.
Healthy Relationships: Know the Signs & How to Show Up for Your Community
February 24, 2026 5:00–6:00 PM PT
In this youth-led webinar, teens and community members will explore the realities of dating violence through firsthand stories and insights from youth leaders and a community educator. Together, we’ll discuss: How to recognize the signs of healthy, unhealthy, and abusive relationships, ways to safely support friends and peers who may be struggling, and why relationship and prevention education is a right for every student and belongs in classrooms.
Make a Donation
Your support is crucial for fueling the rapid legislative and media responses needed to make policy change happen. Your donations enable us to keep domestic violence on the agenda in Sacramento and Washington, DC., at a time when the interests of domestic violence survivors and their families are often neglected or ignored.
Together, we’re stronger. Will you donate today and move our work forward?