Founded in 2003, A Long Walk Home, Inc. (ALWH) is a 501 (c) non-profit that uses art therapy and the visual and performing arts to end violence against girls and women. ALWH features the testimonies and art by survivors and their allies in order to provide safe and entertaining forums through which the public can learn about healing from and preventing gender violence.
Featured Video: SOARS
Featured Video: Girl/Friends
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Get Involved
ALWH doesn’t just expose the outrage of dating, domestic and sexual violence but inspires social change through community empowerment and public action. There are many ways you can help us, including making a donation, joining our Got Consent? campaign, volunteering, and taking action.
Donate Now »
Find a Program
Book a speaking engagement, bring the SOARS performance and training, or sponsor a Girl/Friends, BROTHERS, or Fi/Zanmi workshop to learn how to end sexual violence in your college, community, or high school.More Details »
News/Upcoming Events
READ:
Chicago Tribune Op-Ed by Co-Founder, Salamishah Tillet, and Elizabeth Mendez Berry: Chris Brown and Rihanna: A Teachable Moment Wasted
PARTICIPATE:
Saturday, March 10, 2012
Sexual Assault in the 21st Century: Using Digital and Media Arts To End Sexual Violence
Mount Mary College
Gerhardinger Center, Room 109
1:30pm - 3:30pm
Free and open to the public
Saturday, March 17, 2012
Training The Parents: Girl/Friends Parent Leadership Institute
North Lawndale College Prep Charter High School
March 18-24, 2012
International Anti-Street Harassment Week 2012
Saturday, April 14, 2012
Flip-It: Students Organizing to End Violence
Calling all LGBT Students and Students of Color for a New York City Summit on Ending Sexual Violence
Pace University, 1 Pace Plaza, New York, NY
Apply by Monday March 12th Here
Sponsored by: A Long Walk Home, NOW-NYC Service Fund, and SAFER
See more ALWH programs & events
WATCH:
TedxWomen: The Conversation Continues:Gloria Steinem and Salamishah Tillet
Co-founder Salamishah Tillet interviews feminist writer and activist Gloria Steinem about how girls and women are shaping the future




