Have you ever wanted to know if your perpetrator assaulted someone else? With Callisto, you can. We’re huge fans of Project Callisto because they’re doing something really powerful for survivors of sexual assault. Their encrypted platform, Callisto Vault, gives survivors a private and secure way to document their experiences and connect with others who might have been harmed by the same perpetrator. Their Matching System uses cryptography to help survivors determine if someone else has named the same perpetrator, and if so, they can connect with a Legal Options Counselor who will guide them through their options. There’s also the Incident Log, which allows survivors to document what happened and process their trauma, all while keeping everything private. Learn more at Project Callisto.org

It’s never too late to get support and begin your healing journey. If you’re not sure where to start, you can connect with someone at a crisis center near you.

Go to Valor.Us and click the “Get Help” tab. From there, choose your state and you’ll find a list of local crisis centers you can search by ZIP code. Each center has trained advocates ready to listen, believe you, and connect you with the resources you deserve. Learn more at valor.us/get-help

The Grateful Garment Project is all about restoring dignity to survivors of sexual violence by providing immediate needs like clothing and toiletries after trauma. They help with everything from emergency kits for law enforcement to resources for court clothing. They’re also there for human trafficking survivors, ensuring they have what they need when they need it most. Learn more at Grateful Garment.org

#WeRideTogether is a nonprofit eliminating abuse in all sports, at every level. #WeRideTogether provides free safeguarding education, abuse prevention resources, and survivor support to athletes, coaches, organizations, and parents. One of #WeRideTogether's projects, the Out of Bounds series, consists of four short-form PSAs, each of which explores facets of the victim experience, inside and outside the world of sports, and provides insight, language, and metaphor into “what it’s like” to be a victim of sexual abuse or misconduct. Additionally, #WeRideTogether has hosted four longer-form discussions with survivors and subject matter experts to expand the conversation on the topics and nuances in the PSAs. Supporting information and resources are also provided. Learn more at: www.weridetogether.today/

The #withyoutoo social safety app guides users to “know what to do when someone says #metoo”. Currently in development. Join wait list by taking our Support Superpower Quiz here: WithYouToo.3Joannes.com

Safety Straw is a patent-pending straw that changes from yellow to red if your drink has been spiked. Built for nights out, it puts control of your safety back in your hands without interrupting the fun. While not on the market yet, you can follow their journey, explore their site, and support them on socials as they bring this game-changing tool to life. Learn more at safetystraw.org

RAINN (Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network) If you don’t already know about RAINN, you need to. They’re the largest anti-sexual violence organization in the U.S., and they run the National Sexual Assault Hotline (800-656-HOPE), which is available 24/7 for confidential support via phone or online chat. They also have a ton of resources, including statistics, survivor stories, and actionable info on what to do if you or someone you know needs help. Plus, they work with policymakers and communities to push for real change. Learn more at RAINN.org

The National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC) is a national leader in providing information, resources, and support around sexual violence prevention and response. Their site includes a wide range of tools for survivors, advocates, educators, and communities — from healing guides and prevention strategies to legal resources and training opportunities. Whether you're looking to better understand the impact of sexual violence or need practical support, NSVRC is a powerful place to start. Learn more at NSVRC.org