This month we're exploring how to practice strengths-based storytelling. Below we've compiled a reading list of articles, stories, and videos that provide good examples of strengths-based storytelling.
With the conclusive results of the November 3 election - at the national, state and local level – we are hopeful for a more equitable future for our communities and for Black women and girls.
It’s the time of year again when we invite our community to be a part of Adopt-A-Family, our annual holiday gift drive, and several upcoming holiday meals at YWCA's Angeline's Day Center. Check out these simple steps on how to get involved safely during COVID-19.
Strengths-based storytelling is an important concept to understand, whether you're connected to a nonprofit providing services or just in your daily life. Here's our explainer to bring you up to speed on it.
An op-ed co-authored by YWCA's Doris O'Neal argues over-reliance on police, courts, and jails hasn’t solved domestic violence nor created safe communities. Survivors deserve more options for safety, justice, and preventing future violence.
Part of October’s Domestic Violence Awareness Month, Week Without Violence is part of a global movement of YWCAs across the country and around the world to end violence against women and girls.
