Who We Are
What We Do
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Nonviolent Men Speak Up
Activating men to take action and be part of the solution
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Communities
Engaging community groups in taking action to prevent violence and abuse
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Schools & Colleges
Promoting conversations about domestic violence and sexual assault prevention, specifically with young people
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sexual assault prevention
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domestic violence prevention
Bobbi Watt Geer of United Way of Southwestern Pa Says No More
Tom Pratt of Schneider Downs Says No More
Mark Twerdok of KPMG Says No More
Mike McClaine of Aspirant Says No More
Bernie Colbert of PAAR Says No More
Fifth Annual Father’s Day Pledge Event Recap
Fifth Annual Father’s Day Pledge Highlights Reel
Coaching Boys Into Men Program Summary
Paul Mulbah of UPMC Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh Says No More
Alexandra Brooks of Domestic Violence Services of Southwestern PA Says NO MORE
Rhonda Fleming of WC&S Says NO MORE
Leon Hoffman of Ernst & Young Says NO MORE
George Fleming of Allegheny Family Network Says NO MORE
Mayor Peduto Says NO MORE
Leroy Ball of Koppers Says NO MORE
Fourth Annual Father’s Day Pledge Event Recap
Fourth Annual Father’s Day Pledge Event Highlights
NO MORE K12 – Message to students who have been sexually harassed PSA 3
NO MORE K-12 Speaking Out
Coaching Boys Into Men 101
Bhola Dhungana Says NO MORE
Ray Carter of WPXI-TV Says NO MORE
Ray Betler of Wabtec Corporation Says NO MORE
Dr. Gary Cuccia Says NO MORE
Third Annual Father’s Day Pledge Event
2017 Father’s Day Pledge Event Highlights
2016-17: A Year of Voices in Prevention
Chris McAneny Wants a Better World for All of Us
Grant Oliphant: We Carry This Action With Us
Charlie Batch Promotes CBIM
NCJW and the Silent Witness Initiative
MVPs Live the Pledge
The JCC Takes Action to End Violence
José Garth Says ‘NO MORE’
Patrick Gallagher Speaks about Campus Sexual Assault
2nd Annual Father’s Day Pledge Signing Event
Father’s Day Pledge 2016 Highlights
Pirates Say “I Do” to Healthy Relationships
A Year of Prevention in Action
Kristy Trautmann sees a future where people will always say speak out if they see disrespect or abuse. And that will change everything.
Grant Oliphant: Manhood is about lifting people up
There are many different ways to be a man, but there’s only one way to treat women: with respect, dignity, and equality.
Rev. Darnell O. Leonard: Men must engage each other
Violence against women is not a women’s problem. This is a problem in every neighborhood, in every community, and it’s OUR problem.
Laura Karet: People can’t change the world if they don’t feel safe
Reverend Richard Freeman “Let’s be better men”
Superintendent Johnson: stopping violence against women begins with young men
Kristy Trautmann knows that we can end violence against women. It starts by believing that we can.
Pittsburgh leaders pledge NO MORE violence against women
Voices of Men: Tony Porter
WPXI Says “Men, get involved”
WPXI says “No More”
An important message from Pittsburgh’s corporate and civic leaders to you
Southwest PA Says NO MORE Launch Video
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On average more than three women a day are murdered by their husbands or boyfriends in the U.S.
1 in 4
Nearly one in four women in the U.S. reports experiencing violence by a current or former spouse or boyfriend at some point in her life.
Women
Women are much more likely than men to be victimized by a current or former intimate partner.
1 in 3
Approximately one in three adolescent girls in the United States is a victim of physical, emotional or verbal abuse from a dating partner.
It's time to end domestic violence and sexual assault in our region.
Chartiers Valley High School – Daniel Knause
Chartiers Valley High School’s head varsity football coach Daniel Knause recognizes athletics is a platform where coaches can positively influence young men and women beyond the field. Coach Knause believes in character building, and when he was introduced to Coaching Boys Into Men (CBIM) by Bernie Colbert, a prevention educator from Pittsburgh Action Against Rape, he knew the program would be beneficial to his football team. “CBIM has helped us build better men.” When asked what his hope is for the athletes who participate in CBIM, Coach Knause stated, “We hope they become caring individuals who treat the opposite sex with dignity and respect.” Coach …
Words Matter
Change happens when we recognize that our language matters. In September 2019, Merriam-Webster added more than 530 new words to the dictionary, including entries for identity and race. “They” is now “used to refer to a single person whose gender identity is nonbinary.” And a new sense of “inclusive” has been added: “allowing and accommodating people who have historically been excluded (because of their race, gender, sexuality, or ability).” So, why are we still referring to a piece of clothing as a “wife beater?” During #DVAM, we are saying NO MORE to language that normalizes violence. Join us in asking dictionaries to make a change. Sample social media …
Cedric Lloyd – Uniontown Area High School
With over 35 years of coaching experience and as the Head Coach of the Uniontown Area High School football and track team, Coach Cedric Lloyd has a goal to “develop great boyfriends and someday, husbands,” through an athletic program that revolves around respect of self and others. Since implementing Coaching Boys Into Men (CBIM) with his team, in addition to observing his players interacting differently with the other students, Coach Lloyd reports, “teachers, girlfriends, teammates and parents have given positive feedback on the players.” “Our hope is always that our student athletes know they can become anything with direction, and we feel that CBIM gives …
Jonathan LeDonne – Penn Hills High School
Jonathan LeDonne, head coach of the Penn Hills High School Indians, says his hope as a coach is to develop leaders and build honorable young people of high character, on and off the field. That’s why, when introduced to CBIM through a fellow coach, he believed it was important to implement the program with his football team. Coach LeDonne reports “they were a little reserved at first, but as coaches related back to their own experiences, the players started opening up and participating in the conversations. Later in the program, when a topic was introduced, the players started sharing stories and responses.” He says an open dialogue is very beneficial to today’s teenagers and believes …