Get Involved
Be part of the solution
Creating a community free from sexual violence takes all of us. At the Wichita Area Sexual Assault Center (WASAC), our work is made possible by people who believe survivors deserve compassion, support, and access to healing. Whether you give your time, share our message, or partner with us in new ways, your involvement helps ensure survivors in our community never face their journey alone.
There are many ways to stand with survivors and support WASAC’s mission.
Spread the Word
Awareness is one of the most powerful tools for change. Help amplify our message by following WASAC on social media, sharing our posts, talking about our work with friends and colleagues, or inviting others to learn about the resources available in our community.
Donate
Financial support helps keep WASAC’s services free, confidential, and accessible for survivors of sexual violence. Your gift directly supports advocacy, therapy, crisis response, and prevention education throughout our community.
Share Our Mission
You can help expand our impact by introducing WASAC to your workplace, civic group, school, or faith community. Hosting a presentation or connecting us with new partners helps more people understand the issue of sexual violence and the resources available for survivors.
Learn More
Attend one of our community events, trainings, or awareness activities to learn more about the realities of sexual violence and how we can work together to prevent it. Education and conversation are key steps toward building a safer community.
Partner With Us
Businesses, organizations, and community leaders play an important role in supporting survivors. Partner with WASAC through event sponsorships, workplace education, awareness campaigns, or collaborative fundraising efforts that strengthen our shared mission.
Volunteer
Volunteers are a valued part of our community. Whether assisting at events, supporting awareness initiatives, or lending professional skills, volunteers help extend the reach of our work and ensure survivors know they are supported.