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Call the police if you see or hear evidence of domestic violence.
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Speak out publicly against domestic violence.
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Encourage your neighborhood watch or block watch association to
become as concerned with watching out for domestic violence as with
burglaries and other crimes.
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Help others become informed by inviting speakers to your church,
professional organizations, civic groups or workplace.
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Donate money, time or clothing to a shelter or domestic violence
program in your community.
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Post Domestic Violence awareness information in a public place.
Speak with children and adolescents about relationship violence and
healthy relationships.
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Have family discussions on domestic violence, dating violence, and
healthy relationships.
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Rally public officials and community members to support domestic
violence prevention efforts.
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During election time, cast your votes for candidates who have demonstrated
genuine support for battered women and their children.
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Ask your local recreation center or library to create a bulletin
board or designate an area where materials on domestic violence and
healthy relationships can be displayed.
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Learn more about domestic violence by attending workshops or conferences
centered on the issues of violence against women and children.
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Organize an offering collection at your church to donate to a local
domestic violence program/shelter.
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Ask local businesses to distribute fliers or pamphlets on domestic
violence awareness.
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Ask the local media to help share the importance of domestic violence
prevention.