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UID:202131d8-6644-4810-a4fe-42e9afba575c
X-WR-CALDESC:Co-Location Webinar Series\nApril 1st and 8th\, 9:30 – 11:00 A
 M PT/ 12:30 – 2 PM ET\nIn a 2017 national safe housing needs assessment\, 
 14% of DV/SA organization respondents of 16% of culturally specific respon
 dents reported that their organizations had staff co-located at one or mor
 e homeless/housing organizations. While this model was used by a relativel
 y small number of programs\, its impact was large\, with 77% of DV/SA orga
 nizations and 76% of culturally specific respondents reporting that the pr
 actice assisted survivors with their housing needs.\n\nThese two webinars 
 will each spotlight a trio of programs whose projects provide working exam
 ples of the value of co-location (or 'co-working\,' within the pandemic-ne
 cessitated virtual context)\, including how they facilitate safe housing o
 utcomes for survivors.\n \nWebinar 1: Co-location/Co-working to Increase A
 ccess for Survivors\nCo-location of DV/SA advocates in various settings ca
 n deepen cross-system relationships\, provide ready support to survivors n
 avigating those systems\, and create multiple opportunities for cross-trai
 ning and systemic change. An advocacy presence can impact practices to enh
 ance survivor safety\, cultivate a deeper understanding of DV/SA dynamics\
 , trauma\, and racial inequities\, and can often bring the critical issue 
 of safe housing to the forefront. This webinar will explore what makes for
  successful co-location/coworking partnerships\, including bridging cultur
 al differences across fields\, addressing confidentiality considerations\,
  and ensuring clear delineation of roles while working onsite together. Pa
 nelists will also provide insight to how such partnerships can be structur
 ed\, how they improve survivors' experiences\, increase racial and gender 
 equity\, and how they can contribute to survivors' access to safe housing 
 options.
X-WR-RELCALID:a6ccaa192721b38bace878433e2f1fad
X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York
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TZID:America/New_York
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TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20201101T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
RDATE:20211107T020000
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TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20210314T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
RDATE:20220313T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:cd821dff-ce86-4e91-8484-352c7381b6a7
DTSTAMP:20260409T121417Z
DESCRIPTION:Co-Location Webinar Series\nApril 1st and 8th\, 9:30 – 11:00 AM
  PT/ 12:30 – 2 PM ET\nIn a 2017 national safe housing needs assessment\, 1
 4% of DV/SA organization respondents of 16% of culturally specific respond
 ents reported that their organizations had staff co-located at one or more
  homeless/housing organizations. While this model was used by a relatively
  small number of programs\, its impact was large\, with 77% of DV/SA organ
 izations and 76% of culturally specific respondents reporting that the pra
 ctice assisted survivors with their housing needs.\n\nThese two webinars w
 ill each spotlight a trio of programs whose projects provide working examp
 les of the value of co-location (or 'co-working\,' within the pandemic-nec
 essitated virtual context)\, including how they facilitate safe housing ou
 tcomes for survivors.\n \nWebinar 1: Co-location/Co-working to Increase Ac
 cess for Survivors\nCo-location of DV/SA advocates in various settings can
  deepen cross-system relationships\, provide ready support to survivors na
 vigating those systems\, and create multiple opportunities for cross-train
 ing and systemic change. An advocacy presence can impact practices to enha
 nce survivor safety\, cultivate a deeper understanding of DV/SA dynamics\,
  trauma\, and racial inequities\, and can often bring the critical issue o
 f safe housing to the forefront. This webinar will explore what makes for 
 successful co-location/coworking partnerships\, including bridging cultura
 l differences across fields\, addressing confidentiality considerations\, 
 and ensuring clear delineation of roles while working onsite together. Pan
 elists will also provide insight to how such partnerships can be structure
 d\, how they improve survivors' experiences\, increase racial and gender e
 quity\, and how they can contribute to survivors' access to safe housing o
 ptions.
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210401T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210401T140000
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:National Network to End Domestic Violence: Co-location/Co-working t
 o Increase Access for Survivors
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