As of September 8th, Doorways will no longer be accepting item donations outside of our Amazon Wishlist. October is Domestic Violence Awareness and Prevention Month (DVAM)! See our calendar for awareness days, and stay tuned for more DVAM events! See Calendar Important Update on Item Donations As of September 8th, Doorways to Accept Amazon Wishlist Items Only We would like to thank the countless donors who have supported Doorways' mission as it has grown and evolved over the years. As we leave our current office at the end of 2023 and move into a new space in Ballston Quarter, we unfortunately will no longer have the storage capabilities we once had. To adjust to this change, as of September 8th, Doorways will no longer be accepting item donations outside of our Amazon Wishlist. We will continue accepting gift cards. To ensure your items reach those in need, we encourage anyone who is interested in donating physical items to check out our amazing peer organizations linked on our website. If you have any questions related to in-kind giving in or around Arlington, please feel free to contact Ashley Stewart at [email protected] or 703-504-9271. To continue providing items to Doorways clients, please visit our Amazon Wishlist, which will continue to be regularly updated to meet the urgent needs of our families. Thank you for your support! Visit Doorways' Amazon Wishlist In the News What ‘The Red Zone’ on College Campuses Teaches Us About Sexual Assault "While opinions differ on 'The Red Zone' (...) experts agree more needs to be done to educate all those on college campuses about sexual assault and consent." Read More “Teaching young people of all genders the importance of consent, effective ways to get involved as bystander, and which resources are available to them for treatment are all ways to create healthier environments for students.” –Halle Nelson, National Sexual Violence Resource Center ‘A very simple mission:’ Q and A with CEO of the National Alliance to End Homelessness "Going back to the beginnings of housing policy, people were marginalized through the housing system. And the effects of those racist policies have reverberated through generations, and without racial justice we're actually not going to achieve housing justice." Read More “To me, housing justice is really just ensuring people have safe, affordable housing of their choice that is accessible to folks.” –Ann Oliva, National Alliance to End Homelessness   Share This Email Share This Email Share This Email Doorways | P.O. Box 100185, Arlington, VA 22210 Unsubscribe [email protected] Update Profile | Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by [email protected] powered by Try email marketing for free today!