CRISIS LINE

This month the spotlight shines on these serious and difficult-to-talk-about issues. Bringing them to the surface opens our eyes to their prevalence and offers survivors a healing space to have their voices and stories heard. 

 

Give Once. Help Twice:

 

The Community Foundation of Northeast GA is matching every donation up to $10,000 until May 31st. Don’t wait – make yours TODAY to help support vital survivor services!

The dedicated Outreach Team at Mosaic Georgia has several events and activities planned throughout April to help illuminate the issues of sexual and child abuse.

 

We’re Painting Gwinnett Blue! 

Blue is the color that helps generate awareness for Child Abuse Prevention. Keep an eye out for bright blue pinwheel gardens popping up on childcare center lawns and at some of your favorite restaurants around Gwinnett County this April. These shiny pinwheels remind us that all children deserve a bright future—and that we each play a role in creating safer communities. Pinwheels for Prevention started 15 years ago to raise awareness of child abuse and prevention. If you see one of our bright, colorful pinwheel gardens around town, snap a photo, share it on your social media, and tag @MosaicGeorgia to help spread the word. 

Want to spread awareness and support Mosaic Georgia? Display a potted pinwheel at your Gwinnett establishment!
Contact Jennifer at 
jenniferz@mosaicga.org 

The Clothesline Project
Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center: April 1st –30th 
Georgia Gwinnett College, Student Center Lounge: April 1st  30th

The Clothesline Project will be displayed at both The Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center and at the Georgia Gwinnett College Student Center Lounge. It features t-shirts with short messages created by survivors of sexual assault, child abuse, and domestic violence. Various colors represent the different forms of abuse and are hung along the clothesline to honor the victims themselves and others affected by abuse. The array of t-shirts on the clothesline brings a visual awareness to the issue and educates the community about what goes on in their own neighborhoods. This project originally started in 1990 in Cape Cod to highlight interpersonal violence.