Get Involved
The special recognition license plate is now available! The cost of the plate includes vehicle registration fees and taxes, a group fee of $25, and an administrative fee of $15. This license plate will generate funding to benefit programs throughout Indiana that provide services, care and treatment to victims of violent crimes.
- End Violence Together Special Recognition License Plate (BMV Site)
- PSA for End Violence Together License Plate
Federal Employees can contribute to INCASA through the CFC Campaign
Federal Employees can contribute to INCASA through the CFC Campaign
State Employees can contribute to INCASA through the SECC Campaign
State Employees can contribute to INCASA through the SECC Campaign
Everyone can speak up and speak out against sexual violence. At the community level there are many ways individuals can get involved:
- Volunteer at a Rape Crisis Center in your area.
- See if your local hospital has a SANE program or provides medical treatment and care for patients presenting as sex crimes victims and ask how you can get involved to help. Example of help may be organizing a drive to get donated or purchase new sweat pants, tshirts, sweatshirts for patients to wear home after their clothing has been taken for evidence.
- Work with your schools to promote education programs on Teen Dating Violence, Bullying, Harassment, Cyber Crimes, Healthy Relationships, Child Sexual Abuse, etc.
- Promote the recommendations from Heather’s Law.
- Review local government, school corporation, and corporate policies regarding violence in the workplace, harassment, bullying, etc. Advocate for improvements where needed. For more information check out the Workplace Violence Initiative through INCASA.
These are just a few ways to get involved. If you are a survivor we encourage you to get involved in the survivor network STAND and use your voice to make a difference today!
Other Resources
- Advocating in Your Community (PDF- 138K)
Reserve the Quilt for Display in Your Community!
Sexual Assault Awareness Quilt Message
On May 6, 2011 the Indiana Department of Corrections presented a quilt for the anti-sexual violence movement to commemorate the coalition’s 25 years of service to Indiana and acknowledge the outstanding work of the rape crisis centers across the state. The concept of the quilt was realized by incarcerated offenders who designed and created the 10 x 10 work to be used as a message of hope and healing. In sentiment it was stated that the quilt was made not as a way of seeking restitution for offenses committed, but as way to give back to those who have either been directly or indirectly affected by sexual violence. Through this effort they hope to aid in the healing of victims and society and become a part of the work to end violence.
Contact Leatrice Hudson at for more information!







