Newsletters

NRCDV’s Evaluation Q&A

Evaluation is important, but figuring out where to start (or how to keep it manageable) isn’t always easy. Join the National Resource Center on Domestic Violence on Thursday, May 14 at 3pm Eastern for an open, practical Q&A session where we break down evaluation into simple, manageable steps. Whether you are trying to track your program’s impact, make sense […]

Spring 2026: Strengthening Prevention Together

“This violence is not inevitable. It is learned. It can be prevented.” – Esta Soler, Futures Without Violence  This issue of the PreventIPV Newsletter offers an overview of key findings from our 2025 National Prevention Scan, recently released prevention resources from the National Resource Center on Domestic Violence (NRCDV), and additional opportunities for engagement. Access the full […]

Summer 2024 PreventIPV Newsletter: We Are Each Other’s Harvest

What does prevention look like when rooted in community and culture, outside of systems? As we continue to navigate the impact from COVID and the many related shifts we’ve experienced in the past years, our values have transformed and so must our strategies. This issue of the PreventIPV newsletter highlights exciting developments in the prevention field, including NRCDV’s upcoming 5th annual National Prevention Town Hall.

Summer 2024 PreventIPV Newsletter: We Are Each Other's Harvest

PreventIPV Newsletter: Looking Back, Moving Forward

As we wrap up 2023, this is the season to reflect on the year’s highlights, lessons learned, and themes that we want to carry forward. This issue of the PreventIPV newsletter shares highlights from our 2023 National Prevention Town Hall, features the IPV Prevention Council’s new Strategic Plan for 2023-2026, and includes key resources for moving our work forward into the new year and beyond.

Looking Back, Moving Forward

Fall 2023 PreventIPV Newsletter: Heal, Hold & Center for DVAM

This issue of the PreventIPV newsletter highlights resources for Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Resources feature a particular focus on promoting healing in our communities, holding space, and centering survivors in our prevention efforts.