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1936 North Street
Preregistration is not required and there is no fee to walk. For more information, contact Family Crisis Center of East Texas Office at 936 639 1681 or email MVillarreal@fccet.com
#EndHumanTrafficking
HumanTraffickingAwarenessMonth
Human Trafficking Training is now offered for your group or organization, presented by the Family Crisis Center of East Texas. 5 TCOLE Hours are earned with the training (Texas Commission of Law Enforcement.)
Topics Covered:
Human Trafficking on a Global Perspective
Identifying Human Trafficking
Legal Aspects
The role of the Family Crisis Center of East Texas
Porn
Investigations and Best Responses
January is Human Trafficking Awareness Month. To commemorate the month and bring awareness to the incidence of human trafficking locally, the Family Crisis Center of East Texas hosted a brief media event at the Angelina County Courthouse.
January 12, 2021
Sheldon, Iowa A Spencer mother and her sons are the latest recipients of a refurbished vehicle through the Charitable Chariots program.
The 2005 Ford Explorer presented to Tiffany Andreasen and her sons, Dominic and Isaac, was the twenty-third vehicle donated by Northwest Iowa Community College’s SkillsUSA Charitable Chariots program.
Andreasen applied for a Charitable Chariots vehicle and was identified by the Family Crisis Centers, according to college officials.
SkillsUSA is a student run organization that promotes professional development, community service, and technical training. Students in the Automotive Service & Light Duty Diesel and the Diesel Technology programs at Northwest Iowa Community College refurbish automobiles, vans, and trucks for the purpose of donating back to area families in need. Families that receive the donated vehicles are selected by area social service agencies like the Family Crisis Center. This is the tenty-third vehicle don
Bastrop teen works to prevent youth dating violence
Bastrop High School senior Jaycee Baker’s involvement in advocacy began through media. Whether it was watching TV shows or reading news online, Baker heard stories from survivors of domestic violence, stories that resonated with her and motivated her to take action.
Baker began working to raise awareness about the dangers of dating violence, something that constitutes a large part of the high school senior’s life today.
“When you hear these stories it makes you feel like you need to help stop it, and that’s exactly what happened to me,” Baker said. “I felt like I needed to raise awareness and give people opportunities to know they can get away from these relationships and know what to look for in the relationships to know if you’re in an abusive or violent relationship.”