Library

This resource explores how the specific intersection of sexism, anti-Blackness, xenophobia, and criminalization presents unique obstacles to relief for Black immigrant survivors. Importantly, the advisory also contains practical information on how practitioners and advocates can provide anti-racist and culturally responsive services to Black immigrant survivors of GBV.

This resource gives a synopsis of the 508 compliance guidelines that governmental entities have to follow when engaging online. Various resources are also linked to help assist with following these guidelines.

This resource merges the Phases of Systems Change model and the Communication Feedback Loop model with virtual engagement. This resource describes each phase of system change and gives various considerations through the communication feedback loop. This resource is intended to guide teams with the integration of virtual engagement as an additional method of response.

This resource was designed to demonstrate a step-by-step process of planning their virtual engagement strategy. Through this five-step process, this resource describes how SART teams can find the audience to engage with, outline their goals and objectives, select their methods and platforms, organize resources, and then implement their virtual engagement plan.

This resource helps guide SARTs to identify the audience and virtual strategy to fulfill their goals.

This resource offers information and support for hybrid and virtual meetings for SARTs.

The Center for Justice Innovation’s Technical Assistance Bulletin is a newsletter organized around various subjects that are of interest to Justice for Families grantees. In this edition of our technical assistance newsletter, you’ll read about the intersection of domestic violence and immigration from the National Immigrant Women’s Advocacy Project (NIWAP), as well as the Coalition Ending Gender Based Violence’s Domestic Violence Assessment Project in Seattle, Washington. You’ll also see news about the Center’s Coordinated Community Response training and technical assistance project, along with our team’s latest publications and resources from our technical assistance partners.

This resource provides considerations for site selection and center design when
providing supervised visitation & safe exchange services to survivors of intimate partner abuse.

ASISTA has prepared an introductory resource on survivor-based immigration relief for beginner practitioners and domestic violence and sexual assault advocates. The resource provides an overview of common immigration terms and the eligibility criteria for common forms of survivor-based relief, including U and T visas and related adjustment applications, VAWA Self-Petitions and VAWA adjustment, battered spouse waivers, VAWA cancellation of removal, and work permits for abused spouses of certain nonimmigrants.

ASISTA has prepared a practice advisory for immigration practitioners that provides an introduction to the impacts of criminal-legal system contacts on eligibility for survivor-based immigration relief. The advisory surveys common criminal grounds of inadmissibility, bars to good moral character, exceptions and waivers, and the impact of criminal grounds of inadmissibility on eligibility for U-visas, T-visas, Adjustment of Status, VAWA Self-Petitions, and VAWA cancellation of removal. This practice advisory also contains practice tips for immigration practitioners who represent criminalized survivors and citations to additional resources.