Blog Posts
In Celebration of Mothers – Save the Date
Speaker Announcement: Loretta Ross to keynote the May 9, 2025 luncheon! Join us for our 21st Annual Mother’s Day Luncheon, featuring esteemed Dr. Lorretta Ross as our keynote speaker. This year, we will honor the
We Will Not Be Silenced
It is hard to imagine that forty-seven years ago, the idea of women uniting to confront violence and boldly proclaiming, “We will not be silenced,” was considered an evolutionary notion. As people around the world
Next Training: January 2025
Become a Center for Domestic Peace Certified Domestic Violence Advocate! Sign up today and learn: The history of the Battered Women’s Justice Movement The intersectionality with other social justice movements Why victims stay How to
2024 PeaceWatch
Dear Supporters, We here at Center for Domestic Peace (C4DP) have had quite a year in 2024. We want to call out and thank the incredible work of the staff and board members for all
A Message from the Executive Director
Preventing Homelessness among Marin County Domestic Violence Survivors To truly address the issue of domestic violence, we must also address the issue of housing insecurity. These two issues are deeply intertwined and cannot be solved
Cynthia Williams
Building Bridges to Safety and Justice As a survivor-centered organization with a foundational commitment to equity and inclusion, Center for Domestic Peace (C4DP) made a strategic investment in 2017 to work with Southern Marin, with
Partner Highlight
Jones Day Since 2016, Center for Domestic Peace (C4DP) and Jones Day partners Kapri Saunders, Caroline Mitchell, and Jeff Rabkin, as well as other lawyers in the San Francisco and Silicon Valley offices of Jones
Staff Profile
Linda Que, Legal Systems Advocacy Program Manager Fifteen years ago, Linda Que had just graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in collaborative health and human services with a concentration in social work when she
Survivor Stories
Stories of Resilience When Carla, an immigrant with only an elementary school education, made the decision to enter Second Step, she was at a low point in her life financially and was also suffering from depression
