A LIFE FREE from fear and domestic abuse is possible.

We provide access to safe housing and counseling for women & children who are victims of domestic violence.

For safe housing in azle, tx

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Hope and healing for women in abusive relationships.

Finding a safe place to live, childcare, and an income while recovering from trauma is hard, especially when your abuser is unwilling to let you go without a fight. Working as a community that cares, we can remove the barriers that make it difficult to break free from domestic violence. Together, we can save lives.   

What We Do

Safe House Program

We help women and children find a safe place to stay. Somewhere they can rest, recuperate and learn how to create a future free from domestic violence. 

Counseling

We help break the cycle of abuse through individual and support groups for survivors. We also offer classes in life skills, creating healthy relationships, and advice for teens on dating safely.

Community Education

Know the signs of abuse and how to support those affected by domestic violence. A strong community works together to create change.

Finding a safe place to live, childcare, and an income while recovering from trauma is hard, especially when your abuser is unwilling to let you go without a fight. Working as a community that cares, we can remove the barriers that make it difficult to break free from domestic violence. Together, we can save lives.   

We are a volunteer organization that operates with integrity and without prejudice. We do what we can when needed most, and with access to trained counselors and an understanding of support offered by the State; we provide a helping hand, not a handout. With your support, we can do more, help more women and children and make the community safer for everyone.

90% of women and their children risk becoming homeless while leaving an abusive relationship.

I’m so happy I’m not
 6-feet under...

My children and I had fled from an abusive relationship, moving an hour and a half away to escape him. He had threatened to kill us, so we had to leave. 

We were homeless. I was panhandling to afford a hotel room just to keep a roof over my children’s head. I met a property manager who offered us a place to live in the duplex they managed.

I said yes, but I realized we would not be able to pay the deposit. I was heartbroken, and it must have shown.