April 29, 2026 12:00 AM -
April 29, 2026 11:45 PM
$0.00
Statewide Event
North Dakota Domestic & Sexual Violence Coalition
The Denim Day campaign began in 1999 after an Italian Supreme Court case was overturned on the judgment that the victim was wearing very tight jeans when she was assaulted. The justices decided that the victim would have had to have helped the offender remove the jeans, meaning that the incident was not rape, but consensual sex. Enraged by the verdict, the women in the Italian Parliament protested this ruling by wearing jeans on the steps of the Supreme Court. Every year, we continue to wear jeans on Denim Day to protest harmful myths about why women and girls are sexually assaulted.
Read more about the history of Denim Day at https://denimday.org/
May 11, 2026 7:00 PM
$10.00
Dakota Stage, 412 E Main Ave, Bismarck, ND 58501
What makes a movement? We sat down with four pioneers of North Dakota’s anti-domestic and sexual violence movement to answer the question. Featuring NDDSVC’s founding Executive Director, Bonnie Palecek, and other leaders of the movement, Coalition for Change is a...
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April 25, 2026 11:00 AM
$30.00
Raymond Family Community Center 1002 11th St W, Williston, ND 58801
👠 Walk A Mile in Her Shoes – Community Awareness Event 👠 Join us for a powerful day of fun, community, and purpose at this year’s Walk A Mile in Her Shoes event! Together, we’ll raise awareness for domestic violence...
ViewThousands of North Dakotans experience domestic and sexual violence each year. But together, we can change that. By giving to NDDSVC, you’re helping us prevent future violence and providing life-saving resources to North Dakota communities.
If you are in an unsafe or abusive situation, there are 18 domestic violence/sexual assault (DV/SA) victim advocacy centers across North Dakota that can help you navigate your options and stay safe. Each center is staffed with professionals who can help you with safety planning, finding shelter, obtaining a protection order, and more.
NDDSVC does not provide direct services to victims and survivors.
Contact a DV/SA advocacy center near you if you are looking for support. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.