|
Pennsylvania
Coalition Against Rape maintains several websites for various
campaigns, projects and committes. Please visit:
 www.teensthinkwhat.com When
it comes to sexual violence, our kids+ are confused and wise beyond
their years all at once. It's a tough subject, but teen’s need their
parents help to get the facts straight. This site provides information
and tips
on how parents can respond. |
 www.theirhope.org The
official web site of the Vision of Hope campaign. Each year more than
651,500 of our nation’s children experience the devastation of sexual
abuse. Vision of Hope is a national campaign working to protect – and
restore – the hopes and dreams of our children. Click here to learn
how you can invest in hopeful solutions. |
|
 www.teenpcar.com:
Based upon PCAR’s teen sexual violence prevention campaign,
this site allows visitors to listen to clips from the Xpose CD,
read excerpts of the TEENesteem magazine, test their knowledge
of sexual violence, learn what to do if victimized, and find
out how to advocate for change.
|
|
 www.wherestheoutrage.org:
This site features current news articles about sexual violence.
Allow the stories to fuel your outrage; then turn your outrage
into action to end sexual violence!
|
|
 www.nsvrc.org:
The National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC) website,
a project of PCAR, is a vital national center for information,
resources and research related to all aspects of sexual violence.
With a large and growing library of resources, the NSVRC responds
to requests for information and provides customized, relevant,
and helpful information. Contact the NSVRC toll free at 877-739-3895.
|
|
 www.menagainstsexualviolence.org:
In order to successfully change societal attitudes, rape can
no longer be seen as solely a “woman’s issue,” but
an issue that affects both sexes. Men Against Sexual Violence
(MASV) is a campaign developed by PCAR as a way to actively engage
men in working together with women to eliminate sexual violence.
MASV asks men to personally pledge to never commit, condone,
or remain silent about sexual violence, and to use their resources
to support change. Together, men and women have the power to
collectively end rape.
|
|
