MCADSV
staff have modernized and redesigned our website in order to keep member
programs and collaborative partners informed of our work to end rape and abuse.
This is a recognition that we live in a digital world, and the majority of the
public look online for reliable, trusted sources for education and connection.
New
features on the website include:
The Latest Headlines and relevant news in the
movement to end rape and abuse. Located on our Home
page, this feature allows users to instantly access current stories
about our movement, as well as having the opportunity to look back at archived
articles.
The
Public Policy page on highlights our
legislative history, new Missouri law and grassroots advocacy projects like the
Missouri Capitol Advocacy Days.
The
newly designed website highlights our Prevention
work and innovative strategies to reduce Campus
sexual assault. The campus section of the website connects to MCADSV’s Intern Resource Network Portal which provides
students, educators, and employers with the tools and resources to prevent
sexual harassment in the workplace.
The
new website’s Resources page provides a
snapshot of MCADSV’s nationally recognized publications. These resources
further MCADSV’s efforts to raise awareness and enhance knowledge to end
domestic violence and sexual assault. MCADSV furthers these efforts by
promoting language access through multi-language materials, immigrant and
refugee resources, and human trafficking information on the website.
The
Training page connects users to all the
training services that MCADSV provides to empower individuals with the tools
and resources to change lives. MCADSV provides education and training to a
broad range of audiences. We create substantial opportunities for individuals
to meaningfully contribute to preventing and addressing domestic and sexual
violence in Missouri.
The
Get Involved page allows individuals,
nonprofits, and businesses to join the movement to end rape and abuse in our
state. We provide a positive connection to the issue that makes people feel
like they’re part of something substantial—they don’t have to confront, manage
or struggle with violence alone.