Do you know someone who is navigating gender-based violence, sexual exploitation, or commercial sexual exploitation? Could that someone be you? Have you been afraid to seek help or connect with resources? You are not alone. Here you can connect with confidential, judgment-free professionals who can provide safe and secure resource navigation, confidentiality regardless of your situation, and emergency support to a safe and secure environment throughout Pierce County and surrounding areas. If this is you, or someone you know, begin your first step toward reclaiming your own definition of safety. This is your journey, and we will support you every step of the way.
National Domestic Violence Hotline: 800-799-7233
National Trafficking Hotline: 1-888-373-7888
In an emergency, dial 911 immediately to get help from the police, fire department or ambulance.
When to Call 911
You should call 911 in situations such as:
- A crime in progress or a threat to life
- Serious injuries or medical emergencies
- Fires or explosions
- Any situation where immediate assistance is needed
Non-Emergency Situations
For non-urgent matters, use your local police department’s non-emergency number, which can often be found on the website or be calling 311 in some areas. This helps keep emergency lines open for critical incidents.
Helpful resources:

Through holistic care, Scarlet Road offers the hope of freedom to those who have been sexually exploited.
Survivor Hotline: 360-362-5143

Partnering with survivors to heal pasts and build futures.
Speak with an Advocate: 253-798-4166

Sharing the Compassion of Christ through Healthcare events & Anti-Trafficking Work
Speak with someone: 360-888-4921

Rebuilding Hope Sexual Assault Center offers support toward healing through advocacy and therapy for those affected by sexual assault and abuse.
Desk Extension: 253-597-6424
24/7 Helpline: 855-757-7273

At Our Sisters’ House, we are dedicated to leading, empowering, and inspiring change by eliminating domestic violence, sexual assault, and teen dating violence through culturally responsive intervention and prevention programs.
Speak directly with an Advocate: 253-383-4275

Restoring community through compassionate youth programs and coffee businesses.
Administration Office: 360-377-5560 | 837 4th St., Bremerton, WA 98337
Email: connect@thecoffeeoasis.com

Working to end violence and abuse that impact the Tribal and surrounding communities and embrace traditional values promoting honor and respect towards all people. haʔł kʷ(i) adsəslabcəbut. CDVAP is committed to working collaboratively with community members and advocacy groups for survivor-led social change to minimize and eliminate inequities and barriers to community safety and healing.
Domestic Violence: 253-680-5499
Human Trafficking: 253-382-6394
Email: CDVAP@puyalluptribe-nsn.gov

Phone: 253-272-4181 Email: info@ywcapiercecounty.org Address: 405 Broadway Tacoma, WA 98402
YWCA Hotline: 253-383-2593 YWCA Hotline is answered by YWCA staff during business hours.

At KWA, we offer culturally-attentive, multi-lingual programs that support individuals and families at every stage of life – from basic needs and housing to education, in-home support, and crisis assistance – serving communities across Western Washington.
Phone: 253-535-4202
Toll Free: 888-508-2780
Fax: 253-535-4827
Email: info@kwacares.org
Address: 3625 Perkins Ln SW, Lakewood, WA 98499

BUILDING IMMIGRANT & REFUGEE POWER IN WASHINGTON STATE
WAISN builds power for immigrants and refugees across Washington through peaceful, non-violent, community led action. We believe Washingtonians should have dignity, respect and autonomy, regardless of immigration status.
NEED HELP?
Phone: 1-844-724-3737
Email: info@waisn.org

Our Mission is to engage first responders, Tribes, and other stakeholders in eliminating humane trafficking through solution-based knowledge and trauma-informed strategies. Also, to empower survivors to heal and build self-sufficient, affirming lives.
Phone: 360-539-7973

We exist to expand pathways to freedom, safety, and hope in order to end sex trafficking. This means offering programs that are centered on the strengths, needs, and individual choices of each survivor we serve. In all of our programs, from crisis intervention through long-term housing, we work with survivors to increase their safety and move toward healing, stability, and economic independence.
24/7 Hotline: 206-451-7378



