Project Sister Family Services - leading families to safer futures since 1972

You are not alone. It was not your fault. We are here to help.*

 

sexual assault crisis & prevention services

 

Project Sister Family Services (PSFS) strives to reduce the trauma and the risk of sexual assault, child abuse, and child sexual abuse in the East San Gabriel and Inland Valleys of Southern California by providing a variety of crisis intervention services and outreach and prevention programs.

Project Sister Family Services (PSFS) is the foremost agency dedicated to providing services to the women, children, and men survivors of sexual assault and abuse and their families in the East San Gabriel and Inland Valleys in Southern California, a region with a population of over 2.3 million persons. Project Sister Family Services works with local law enforcement, district attorneys, courts, hospital and health care providers, schools, churches and other community groups and agencies. Please explore our site to find out more about PSFS, our programs and services, news and resources, and how you can get involved.

2010 Volunteer advocate training schedule

Want to help people and learn life-enriching skills for yourself? Give the gift of yourself and make a difference in the lives of others by becoming a Project Sister Family Services advocate. Our 24-hour hotline provides immediate confidential crisis assistance to female and male adults, teens, and children who have been sexually assaulted, and to their families needing support. Learn more >>>Ca State quarter

September quartermania fundraiser

PSFS will hold a fun fundraiser at the Covina Women's Club on September 12, 2010. Quartermania features lunch, raffle, drawings and 50/50 with contributions from 10 local supporters. Read more >>>

Volunteering with Project Sister is a "life sentence"
of service, commitment

The Inland Valley Daily Bulletin reported "Debbi McFall of Monrovia doesn't feel comfortable asking people for money - unless she's soliciting donations for Project Sister Family Services, the Pomona-based non-profit agency helping sexual assault victims.

'Asking for money for Project Sister is easy because what the group does matters so much,'" said McFall, a volunteer advocate, board member, past board president and former interim director of the organization established as Sisters In Service to End Rape in 1970. Read the full interview here.

ExecNet

ExecNet is a collaborative of high performing, results-driven nonprofit organizations in the West End of San Bernardino County and the Pomona Valley. Project Sister Family Services is proud to be partners with organizations who share our vision to inspire healthy communities. Read more here >>>

Healing the Heart 2010

To celebrate 38 years of healing hearts in the East San Gabriel and Inland Valleys, Project Sister Family Services hosted its tenth annual fund-raising dinner and auction, Healing the Heart 2010 – Mystery & More on Saturday, Saturday, April 24, 2010. The gala featured dinner, awards, live and silent auctions, and honors members of the community whose work has significantly furthered PSFS’s mission to reduce the trauma and risk of sexual violence and child abuse. Read more about our evening of mystery here >>>


*24-hour Help Line • 7 days a week

800.656.4673 • 909.626.HELP (909.626.4357) • 626.966.4155


For immediate crisis assistance, please call our 24-hour Help Line. All other questions or comments can be directed to Project Sister Family Services Information. Questions and comments should be non-emergency in nature and will be answered within a week of receipt.

How can we help?

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Do you need help now?
Project Sister Family Services' 24-hour Help Line (see phone numbers below) offers immediate crisis assistance from trained advocates and professional staff. Read more >>>

What should you do if you've been assaulted? Find out here >>>


Read our
2008 - 2009
Annual Report

 

Internet Safety
A Guide for Parents

There are currently 600,000 registered sex offenders and over half of them are on networking sites such as Myspace. Parents and adults caretakers must connect with teenagers and teach them the 12 rules of Cyber Safety. Learn more >>>