No Harm Done CD with Utah Artists!
No Harm Done, Songs Against Domestic Violence compilation album features 11 original songs by 11 Utah-grown artists.
Each song touches on some aspect of domestic abuse in a different way. The songs range from country, to pop, to rock and more. The artists represented hail from all over the state from Salt Lake City in the north to St. George in the south.
Here's the playlist!- Better Off • Meister & Ting
- See Me Now • Katie Ainge
- For Good • Mikalene
- Draw the Line • Insanity Void
- Break Up Letter • Rush and Roulette
- Never Break My Soul • Ellee Duke
- Sleep Through It • Katie McMinn
- Better Than I Used to Be • John VanWagoner
- Throw Your Stone • Red Yeti
- Doing It Wrong • Jefferson Montoya
- Getting Better • Supersofar
The musicians donated their time, talents and art and all proceeds go directly to the UDVC.
PRE-ORDER your copy today so that you can get your CD as soon as they arrive on June 1!
The only way to know you'll get one is to reserve it now!
Benefit Concert for UDVC
No Harm Done Hosts Benefit Concert with Original Songs Performed by Local Artists to Benefit the Utah Domestic Violence Council for its Fight Against Domestic Violence
No Harm Done on Facebook | Purchase Tickets | Buy the Compilation CD
No Harm Done Hosts Benefit Concert with Original Songs Performed by Local Artists to Benefit the Utah Domestic Violence Council for its Fight Against Domestic Violence
Salt Lake City & Provo, UT – No Harm Done, the fundraising initiative to raise awareness and the necessary funds to assist victims of domestic violence, will host a benefit concert with six featured artists performing at the University of Utah’s Oplin Union Ballroom on June 1st. A CD comprised with original music from 12 artists will also be available for sale, and all proceeds will be donated to the Utah Domestic Violence Council.
Evidence-Based Recommendations for DV Advocates
Futures Without Violence, formerly Family Violence Prevention Fund commissioned a review of evidence-based, therapeutic intervention programs for children exposed to Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) to offer a set of concise and practical recommendations for program staff and advocates working in the field of domestic violence. The recommendations are part of an effort to foster a cycle of learning between research and practice that honors both the importance of evidence-based approaches and wisdom that emanates from implementation.
One Billion Rising Utah
Join the YWCA Salt Lake City and other private nonprofit organizations working to end violence against women and girls in Utah. We will be rising on the South Steps of the Utah State Capitol. Wear pink and red and come prepared to DANCE as a show of support for the ONE BILLION RISING movement.
Everyone is welcome to come and dance as they please, however we will be hosting three practice sessions for the "Break the Chain" choreography at the YWCA, 322 E 300 S, Salt Lake City: February 6 at noon, February 7 at 5:30, February 13 at 7:00.
Grant Allows SLC YWCA to Offer More Support for Domestic Violence Victims
Families in the Salt Lake area will have just a little bit more help after the YWCA announced that it won a substantial grant.
The $49,782 one-year grant was announced Wednesday and comes from the Avon Foundation for Women. According to YWCA marketing and communication manager Mike Varanakis, the money will be used to create a new position at the Salt Lake Area Family Justice Center (SLAFJC). The new hire will help women impacted by domestic violence become economically self-sufficient, obtain housing and access other resources.