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At Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Services (SAPARS), our work is clear and powerful: to support survivors of sexual violence and to prevent future harm through education and community action.
Every day, our team of advocates, prevention educators, and volunteers provides free, confidential services across Androscoggin, Oxford, and Franklin counties.
The need for this work is constant, critical—and growing. Survivors deserve immediate, compassionate support at any hour of the day or night. Prevention programs reach thousands of students and community members each year, helping to break the cycle of violence before it begins. Public grants and contracts help, but they rarely cover the true cost of round-the-clock crisis response, prevention education, and long-term advocacy. That’s why nonprofits like SAPARS rely on individual donations, business partnerships, and community fundraisers to fill the gap. When you give to SAPARS, you’re doing more than making a donation—you’re:
Funding SAPARS means investing in healing, education, and prevention. Whether through a one-time gift, a monthly pledge, or by joining us for our Pins for a Purpose Bowling Tournament on November 2, every dollar strengthens the safety net for survivors and helps build a future where sexual violence is no longer a reality. Together, we can sustain this vital work—and move toward a world where every person feels safe, valued, and heard. 💜 Donate or learn more at sapars.org.
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AuthorOur blog will feature the voices of SAPARS staff. ArchivesCategories |
Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Services is funded in part by Maine's Department of Health and Human Services, United Way of Androscoggin County, United Way of Oxford County, United Way of the Tri-Valley Area, and your generous public and private donations.
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For 24/7 support call the confidential Maine Sexual Assault Helpline at 1-800-871-7741 or go here to chat online with an advocate from the National Sexual Assault Online Hotline.
SAPARS serves Androscoggin, Oxford, and Franklin Counties, and the communities of Bridgton and Harrison. |