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24-Hour Helpline & Crisis Intervention
If you are in need of help, please call our 24-hour crisis helpline. The helpline provides an immediate response for victims that is free of charge, confidential, non-judgmental and bilingual (English and Spanish). (970) 925-SAFE (7233)
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Community & School Based & Education Programs
Presentations for the public, schools, civic and service groups to raise awareness of domestic and sexual abuse, healthy relationships, gender stereotypes, and media
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Housing for Survivors
Short-term emergency shelter, transitional housing and long term rental assistance may be available.
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Health & Medical Accompaniment
Accompaniment for a victim to the doctor, hospital or “SANE” (Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner) exam.
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Court Accompaniment & Legal Advocacy
Civil and criminal justice support including Legal Aid referrals, Family Legal Aid, court accompaniment, civil protection orders assistance, and support in navigating the legal system and attaining Crime Victim’s Compensation.
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Immigration Assistance for Survivors
Referrals for legal assistance, information about the process and options, and support in navigating immigration options for survivors.
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Individual Support & Advocacy
Culturally inclusive and competent advocacy for survivors and their family. We can help with crisis intervention, information, resources, referrals and safety planning.…
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Referrals to Other Community Resources
Referrals to therapeutic counseling, legal services, housing, medical care, financial assistance, and other local resources.…
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Sexual Harassment Assistance
Free and confidential services, which include individual support, advocacy and referrals to other agencies and resources. Assisting teachers, employers, survivors and workers in creating change in the workplace and school environments and in better responding to sexual harassment.…
Safety & Empowerment
Get Help
If you are in crisis, need support, or more information, you can get immediate help by calling our 24/7 crisis helpline: (970) 925-SAFE (7233). For additional support and general questions call our office at (970) 920-5357Learn More
Give Help
Want to help us end domestic and sexual abuse in our community? Your donation of time, expertise and/or money will change lives. Learn More
Learn More
Domestic and sexual abuse happens more than you think. Learn more about recognizing the signs and the about the work being done in our community to combat these problems.Learn More
Response Helps
Watch this video to find out how Response is working to end domestic violence and sexual abuse.Watch NowUpdates
This has got to stop!
Many US women say 1st sexual experience was forced in teens
CHICAGO (AP) — The first sexual experience for 1 in 16 U.S. women was forced or coerced intercourse in their early teens, encounters that for some may have had lasting health repercussions, a...
Colorado group pushing for law change allowing domestic abuse victims to take time off
DENVER -- A group is pushing Colorado legislators to create a new law that aims to help domestic abuse victims. Their effort is called "Safe Time." Its purpose is to let people take time off work while trying to escape from domestic abuse. Safe Time would be incorporated into the paid family medical...Sopris Sun article on the intersection of immigration trauma and domestic violence
The silent trauma of immigration – The Sopris Sun
The formula for immigrant trauma is a complex one. It begins with cultural norms not to speak about your troubles to anyone. Add fears around
Callahan cops plea in Aspen-area rapes, faces 14 years in state prison
A Woody Creek man agreed to a 14-year sentence in state prison and a lifetime on the state’s sex-offender registry by pleading guilty Monday to four criminal charges associated"We've been relying on the 'crime of passion, spontaneous red-mist' explanation [of killing] forever - and it's just not true. If you start looking at all these cases, there's planning, determination, there's always coercive control." #domesticabuse
Killers 'follow pattern' in domestic abuse cases
Men who kill their partners follow a timeline that could be tracked by police, a new study suggests.