Sexual Assault Centre Kingston

Sexual Assault Centre Kingston is located in Kingston, Canada on 400 Elliott Ave #1. Sexual Assault Centre Kingston is rated 3.9 out of 5 in the category association or organization in Canada. **WE ARE HIRING! Check our website for more information! Sexual Assault Centre Kingston is a not-for-profit organization providing free, confidential, non-judgemental support for ALL survivors (regardless of gender or identity) of recent and/or historic sexual violence in Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox & Addington (KFL&A) since 1978. In addition to our free 1:1 counselling and/or group therapy, we can provide accompaniments to court, police or hospital and we offer a 24/hr Crisis and Support Line. As well we can provide training to outside agencies/individuals on a variety of topics pertaining to sexual violence and trauma. SACK’s Mission: At the heart of our work is a deep partnership with our community and all its members. Together, we work to: Support individuals and their loved ones to heal from sexual violence Educate individuals and organizations on the impact of sexual violence Organize and advocate for systemic and social change required to end sexual violence SACK’s Values: We understand that the resiliency and bravery of survivors is the foundation of all our work. We are guided by the voice of survivors in all aspects of our work, and we respect and honour all the decisions they make about their lives; We ground everything we do in a feminist, AR/AO Framework, including learning from struggles and movements against racism and other oppressions. This means we are committed to recognizing and challenging the lack of accessible, appropriate services for survivors of sexual violence. We particularly recognize the impact of colonization and racism on Indigenous girls and women; We seek to identify and remove barriers that might exist for the communities we serve in accessing our programs and services; We know that our greatest partner is our community; they are a key target for change, and we can’t achieve our goals without them; We use a trauma-informed approach to our work, in recognition of the profound effect of sexual violence on survivors.