As we reflect on a year of progress, partnership, and showing up for survivors, Kaethe Morris Hoffer, CAASE’s Executive Director, shares what we’ve made possible together, what lies ahead, and why survivors deserve better.
Celebrating Allies 2026 brought together CAASE’s community of supporters at just the right time. It was a fantastic evening that reminded us all how impactful survivors’ strength is.
J.L. Orango's Survivor Voices piece explores the authors lived experience of being groomed as a teenager, and the parts of it she could only understand in adulthood.
Survivors deserve allies that stand besides them. Not only when the world is watching, but after the news cycle has moved on too. Be a part of the allyship that survivors deserve and need by joining us at Celebrating Allies on October 28.
Our Community Engagement team connects with our communities that are most impacted by sexual harm. They commit dedicated time and resources to collaborating with survivors. This month, community engagement shares their insights into what they're hearing from survivors right now.
CAASE is proud to support the survivor model. Learn more about this policy that would protect survivors and help combat sexual exploitation.
Efforts and progress in this fight to end sexual harm can feel diminished lately. Members of this community, dedicated to supporting survivors, might be asking themselves, “where do we go from here?” Read our new blog to learn more about how you can support survivors, meaningfully and directly, now
Title IX aims to protect students from sexual violence and support student survivors dealing with the aftermath of sexual harm that may happen in schools. Amid changes over the years, what do students need to know about how the process works right now? CAASE’s Managing Attorney, Educational Advocacy, Christina Zuba gives her insight.
At the end of SAAM, board member Nisha Aher hosted a new fundraiser, Provenance, benefiting CAASE. Thank you to everyone who attended and supported!
Jessica Teich’s Survivor Voices blog reflects back on the ten years that have passed since her book, The Future Tense of Joy, was published. How has our culture towards survivors changed, and how has it stayed the same?
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