We provide support to survivors of domestic violence.

La Casa de las Madres acts boldly to create a community where violence against women and children is not tolerated. We envision a society in which all individuals and families have equal access to basic resources and asset-building opportunities.  We envision a future where safety and respect in intimate relationships are the norm .

To achieve this future, La Casa offers a continuum of comprehensive and empowering services to women, teens, and children exposed to and at risk of abuse.  We provide access, tools and support—clinical and peer-based—that strengthen their ability to affect change and break the cycle of violence.

La Casa's Latest News
Spotting the Signs of Elder Abuse
Spotting the Signs of Elder Abuse

Survivors of elder abuse are survivors of domestic violence -- and that achieving elder justice is inherently linked to the movement to end domestic violence.

Mental Health Awareness: The Half Life of IPV
Mental Health Awareness: The Half Life of IPV

The link between mental illness and domestic violence does not break when an abusive relationship ends; rather, it poses a whole new set of challenges for survivors to combat in their journey to heal.

On Sexual Assault Awareness Month, & Why We Ask
On Sexual Assault Awareness Month, & Why We Ask

“I Ask,” the theme for this year’s Sexual Assault Awareness Month, seeks to normalize everyday conversations about consent and boundary-setting -- conversations that are essential to creating a culture where sexual violence and abuse of power in every form is not tolerated. To us, “I Ask” also has a second meaning.

Let's talk about teen dating abuse
Let's talk about teen dating abuse

What is teen dating violence, and how can we support young survivors?

As a community...
As a community...
La Casa Named “2017 Top-Rated Nonprofit”
La Casa Named “2017 Top-Rated Nonprofit”
Are you redHOT* for change?
Are you redHOT* for change?
La Casa & CalWORKs
La Casa & CalWORKs
La Casa x Pride
La Casa x Pride

Twitter: @LacasaSF

Instagram: @lacasadelasmadres

Studies show that 71% of girls and 58% of boys experience intimate partner violence before they turn 25. https://bit.ly/2v5e8xZ
Survivors of domestic violence are resilient & INVINCIBLE! So excited to be at the #beinvincible Women’s Summit today — thanks to Mayor London Breed for hosting an amazing event focused on empowering women across SF!
"Many folks have asked me, 'How do you do it and why have you sacrificed so much to do this work?' The answer comes easy. I look at my daughter and find hope. She and the other five-year-olds will grow up in a more just, more equitable world." - Lateefah Simon @lateefahsimon
Fact for Thought: Survivors of intimate partner violence spend approximately 20% more on medical care than other people https://bit.ly/2JYhlc0
70% of the survivors who come to our Drop-In Counseling Center are marginally housed or homeless.
Please join us in supporting J. Jill's "Gently Worn" clothing drive. From May 20-27 bring your gently used clothing to the nearest J Jill store and you'll receive 30% off one item for every piece of clothing donated. Then your clothes will go directly to women in need.
"My mom can be called many things, but no label fits her better than 'giver.' As an employee of the city of San Francisco, my mom advocated for marginalized communities, marched for immigrant and women’s rights, and was part of the founding team that put together Project Homeless Connect. At home, she instilled the idea of higher education in her daughters, was at every single school pageant or volleyball game, and was my dad's best friend until the end. In 2017, I lost my mother to advance stage brain cancer. I can proudly say my mother was the true definition of a warrior and never gave up hope throughout her journey. She went through chemo and radiation at the same time, and always had a smile on her face. Her grace, charisma, and light are things I will always look up to and strive to embody. She gives me strength on hard days and is my biggest motivator; she's left her magic for me to find from time to time. As I prepare to receive my Masters in Public Administration, I know she's cheering me on from the sidelines. She is my strength, my rock, and above all my light. I love you, Mom." - Alex, Case Manager #WhosYourShero
"My mom is my shero. She is my foundation of support and is always there for me no matter what. Thanks mom!" - Melissa, Director of Programs #WhosYourShero? Email comed@lacasa.org a picture and tell us about the person who inspires you for a chance to be featured on our social media!
"This is a photo of my mom and I taken a couple years ago. After marrying my dad in the early 80's, my mom worked tirelessly to support him while he finished school and simultaneously took care of my two older siblings and me. Even though we didn't have much, my mom always made sure we had food in our bellies and a safe home to come home to every night. My mom supported us in finding out passions and encouraged us to go on to higher education. If it weren't for my mom, I would never be where I am today. I love her so much!" - Jordan, Case Manager #WhosYourShero? Email comed@lacasa.org a picture and tell us about the person who inspires you for a chance to be featured on our social media!
"This is my mom and me in 1998. This picture was taken in the first year that my family came to the United States. My mom, since the age of 17, has been working nonstop. She works hard everyday and continues to take on challenges, like going back to school to improve her English. She came to this country and started off as a dishwasher and has moved up into a management position all on her own. Since I can remember, I know it has been my mom and me against the world. Apart from work, she has raised three children who look up to her for being a determined, motivated, and independent woman who has strength to handle the world. For all that she left behind to provide her children with a better future, all that she has become in her two decades in this country and all that she will continue to accomplish in her life, she is not just my mom, she is my best friend, my soulmate, and most importantly my shero." - Jessica, Family Advocate "This is my mom and me in 1998. This picture was taken in the first year that my family came to the United States. My mom, since the age of 17, has been working nonstop. She works hard everyday and continues to take on challenges, like going back to school to improve her English. She came to this country and started off as a dishwasher and has moved up into a management position all on her own. Since I can remember, I know it has been my mom and me against the world. Apart from work, she has raised three children who look up to her for being a determined, motivated, and independent woman who has strength to handle the world. For all that she left behind to provide her children with a better future, all that she has become in her two decades in this country and all that she will continue to accomplish in her life, she is not just my mom, she is my best friend, my soulmate, and most importantly my shero." - Jessica, Case Manager #WhosYourShero? Email comed@lacasa.org a picture and tell us about the person who inspires you for a chance to be featured on our social media!
#WhosYourShero? We want to hear about yours! Share a picture & tell us why your s(hero) inspires you with comed@lacasa.org for a chance to be featured on our social media this week!
Fact for Thought: Among developmentally disabled adults, up to 83 percent of females and 32 percent of males are victims of sexual violence.