Fighting Back Partnership in Vallejo, CA

Sharing Clipper Start resource

Please join us in celebrating Father's Day in June! See flyer for more information.

Must pre-register. To register, scan the QR code, or visit: https://forms.office.com/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=rCB_XvHlg0-MO85EuEhkIb3AElGBcZlAm80MwXHLLQJUOUlLMUtaS0E1UFEwT1BWOUwwSDFLT1lYWi4u&origin=QRCode

Come recognize our father's and enjoy these festivities with us!

Sharing resource

Come recognize our father's and enjoy these festivities with us!

Please join us in celebrating Father's Day in June! See flyer for more information.

Must pre-register. To register, scan the QR code, or visit: https://forms.office.com/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=rCB_XvHlg0-MO85EuEhkIb3AElGBcZlAm80MwXHLLQJUOUlLMUtaS0E1UFEwT1BWOUwwSDFLT1lYWi4u&origin=QRCode

Come recognize our father's and enjoy these festivities with us!

Calling all Student Artists, Performers and Entertainers! Fourth Annual Student Art Showcase Registration is Open!

May 18th 2024
10:30 – 2:00 PM
Solano County Fairgrounds
Free to all!

Theme: ART IS POWER

Eligibility:
Elementary-College students living in or attending school in Solano County.

All forms of art included - Performance space is limited - Register Today!

Performing Arts (groups and individual performers) - https://forms.gle/vn5fYeRe1z7iSV757

Static/Visual Arts - https://forms.gle/KXpn1U6VyoY8uthD9

Tabling Registration: https://forms.gle/9teiPam5VsmfwDnY6

See attached flyer or visit https://www.solanocoe.net/Divisions--Programs/Events--Activities-for-Students/Solano-Student-Art-Showcase/index.html

For more information or contact:
Johanna Nowak-Palmer: [email protected]
Rebecca Floyd: [email protected]

Final post for the last day of SAPM - thanks for learning with us!

When a loved one shares they’ve been sexually assaulted, you may feel at a loss for words. Be prepared to respond with RAINN’s strategy: rainn.org/saapm



Family Justice Center Solano & SafeQuest Solano & Victims Empowerment Support Team VEST

Final day of Child Abuse Prevention Month 2024 - thanks for learning with us!

𝐅𝐚𝐜𝐭 𝟗:

Boys and girls both experience trauma from sexual abuse.

The good news is boys and girls can both heal from the trauma from sexual abuse.

If you suspect a child is in imminent danger, call local law enforcement.



𝐅𝐚𝐜𝐭 𝟏𝟎:

Children with disabilities are especially vulnerable to abuse. You might be this child’s only voice. If you suspect abuse report it immediately.

If you suspect a child is in imminent danger, call local law enforcement.



If you suspect a child is in imminent danger, call local law enforcement and make a report to Solano County 1-800-544-8696

Announcing Fighting Back Partnership’s Annual Calendar Art Contest 2024!

This year’s theme is “Community Self-Care: Everyone Deserves to Feel___”. (E.g., Happy, healthy, etc.). What should the community of Vallejo feel and what are some practices towards wellness?

The deadline for submission is Friday, May 31st, 2024.

See flyer for more details and eligibility. Please share with students and families in the area!

For questions or more information, call 707-230-6845.

Please send submissions to [email protected]

We look forward to reviewing your artwork & creativity!

Survivors of child sexual abuse can, and most often do, go on to lead healthy and happy lives.

When a child receives support and therapy they are able to succeed in spite of the abuse!

Just like there is no typical victim of child sexual abuse, there is no typical abuser.

Men and women are both capable of abuse.

Men and women are also both capable of being the hero for a child by reporting abuse.

If you suspect a child is in imminent danger, call local law enforcement and make a report to Solano County 1-800-544-8696

The first response a survivor hears after disclosing greatly affects their healing process. Be a reason they feel supported. Learn how with : rainn.org/saapm

Family Justice Center Solano & SafeQuest Solano

Medical evidence is extremely rare in child sexual abuse cases.

That’s because children rarely report the abuse as it’s happening.

If you suspect a child is in imminent danger, call local law enforcement.

Child neglect is the most common type of abuse in the home. But YOU can make a difference by knowing the signs of possible neglect including:
• Poor hygiene
• Ill-fitting/unsuitable clothing
• Poor attendance
• Little or no medical care

If you suspect child neglect, report it.
If you suspect a child is in imminent danger, call local law enforcement.

We are excited to get to work in our communities with new funding from the Department of Health Care Services and Elevate Youth CA. Together we are rising for change. This project is supported by Elevate Youth California and funded through Proposition 64.

Sometimes supporting survivors is about just listening. Be a reason they feel supported. Learn how with RAINN : rainn.org/saapm ; Reach out to
Family Justice Center Solano and SafeQuest Solano for additional support.

The most common lie children tell about child abuse is that it didn't happen. Let that sink in for a minute.

You can help a child who comes forward to report abuse by believing the child and reporting the abuse to authorities.

To report child abuse In Alabama, call your County Department of Human Resources office. https://dhr.alabama.gov/county-office-contact/

If you suspect a child is in imminent danger, call local law enforcement.

The first response a survivor hears after disclosing greatly affects their healing process. Be a reason they feel supported. Learn how with : rainn.org/saapm

Solano Family Justice Center

Close to 80% of abused children never tell anyone about their abuse. You can be a part of changing that. Give your child control over their own body. Empower your child to speak up. Believe a child who reports abuse. Report child abuse to local law enforcement and social services.

If you suspect a child is in imminent danger, call local law enforcement.

Announcing Fighting Back Partnership’s Annual Art Calendar Contest 2024!

This year’s theme is “Community Self-Care: Everyone Deserves to Feel___”. (E.g., Happy, healthy, etc.). What should the community of Vallejo feel and what are some practices towards wellness?

The deadline for submission is Friday, May 31st, 2024.

See flyer for more details and eligibility. Please share with students and families in the area!

For questions or more information, call 707-230-6845.

Please send submissions to [email protected]
We look forward to reviewing your artwork & creativity!

April 2024 marks the official 23rd anniversary of NSVRC's Sexual Assault Awareness Month.

A little history:
Social activism around the issue (1960s-1970s) - support for survivors and heightened awareness.

First sexual violence crisis center was founded in San Francisco in 1971, the same city where the first U.S. Take Back the Night event was held seven years later.

Violence Against Women Act of 1993 - survivors and advocates to call for legislation and funding that would support survivors

Early 2000s - raise awareness about the meaning of Sexual Assault Awareness Month & raise visibility with the teal ribbon

2010's & continuing to today - continue to raise visibility about sexual assault prevention through education and expand awareness.

Solano Family Justice Center

Fighting Back Partnership is committed to the protection of all children and families. Join us in working to prevent child abuse and neglect as we learn these facts throughout the month of April, Child Abuse Prevention Month.

Announcing Fighting Back Partnership’s Annual Art Calendar Contest 2024!

This year’s theme is “Community Self-Care: Everyone Deserves to Feel___”. (E.g., Happy, healthy, etc.). What should the community of Vallejo feel and what are some practices towards wellness? The deadline for submission is Friday, May 31st, 2024.

See flyer for more details and eligibility. Please share with students and families in the area!

For questions or more information, call 707-230-6845.

Please send submissions to [email protected]

We look forward to reviewing your artwork & creativity!

Building Connected Communities helps us reduce the likelihood of sexual abuse, assault, and harassment in our communities. Any space where people come together is a community. We are all a part of a community.

Community is powerful. At the center of Building Connected Communities is ensuring our communities are safe, inclusive, and equitable. Racism, sexism, classism, heterosexism, ageism, ableism, and other forms of oppression contribute to higher rates of sexual harassment, assault, and abuse. We must address all abuses of power to prevent sexual violence -- in our relationships, communities, and society.

Addressing the social and structural determinants of health, such as education, income, employment, community safety, and social support, is crucial to improving the conditions in which we live, learn, work, and play. Building Connected Communities brings us closer to the goal of health equity. Health equity means that everyone has a chance to achieve their best possible health.

We must strive to create strong, connected communities that take care of one another and make decisions to ensure the safety and well-being of all.

Join us in building connected communities that promote equity and respect, as our connections to one another have an impact more significant than just ourselves.

Solano Family Justice Center

Child sexual abuse is not limited to zip codes or income brackets. It can happen on any street or in any neighborhood.

Protect the children in your life by learning the facts about child abuse.

Did you check out the Eclipse? FBP Team enjoyed the eclipse together!