The Family Place’s cover photo
The Family Place

The Family Place

Non-profit Organizations

Where family violence stops

About us

The Family Place is a nonprofit agency that helps families hurt by domestic violence. All services are provided are provided free of charge, with exception of Supervised Child Visitation and the Battering Intervention and Prevention Program (BIPP). All services are also available in English and Spanish. What We Do: OUR MISSION The Family Place empowers victims of family violence by providing safe housing, counseling and skills that create independence while building community engagement and advocating for social change to stop family violence. For victims of family violence, The Family Place is the Dallas area’s leading organization delivering proven programs that address emotional and physical abuse and incest. The Family Place provides free, comprehensive services that prevent violence and fully support women, children and men on their path from fear to safety. In 2013, we provided services to a total of 11,758 clients with 171,968 hours of service in Spanish and in English. When families are in our care, we work to meet all of their needs. At our Safe Campus, we feed more than 50 kids every day, providing meals and after-school snacks—that’s 18,250 after-school snacks a year! We go through more than 3,000 tubes of toothpaste and 3,600 bottles of shampoo each year.

Industry
Non-profit Organizations
Company size
51-200 employees
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
1978
Specialties
Battering Intervention, Teen Dating Violence Awareness, Resale Shop, Incest Recovery, Emergency Shelter, Transitional Housing, Supervised Visitation, 24 Hour Crisis Hotline, Children's Counseling, Legal Services, Child Development, and Bullying Prevention

Locations

Employees at The Family Place

Updates

  • We Are Never Getting Back Together—And That’s Okay Teens need guidance through breakups, healthy or not. Educators, mentors, and counselors can make a difference. Join Vanessa Baum, MPH for an interactive workshop on talking with youth about relationships, recognizing unhealthy signs, and supporting them through tough transitions. March 26, 2025 | 12 PM Presented by The Family Place’s Be Project Time is running out—enroll now! Limited spots available. RSVP here: https://lnkd.in/gpdQQhYi

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  • 💜 On International Women’s Day, we stand with survivors. Thank you, Tiffany Tate, LCSW-S, for this powerful message. Empowering women means ensuring their safety, amplifying their voices and providing the support they need to heal. Together, we can break the cycle of domestic violence and create lasting change. Join us in making a difference—read Tiffany’s post below and find out how you can help. #InternationalWomensDay #EndDomesticViolence #SupportSurvivors

    View profile for Tiffany Tate, LCSW-S

    CEO at The Family Place, LCSW-S Board Approved Supervisor

    What does “empowering women” truly mean, when we consider that 30 percent of women, globally, experience domestic violence in their lifetime? This International Women’s Day, I can’t help but think about the millions of women around the world today whose lives have been forever changed by violence at home. I’ve met so many survivors over my career, and each and every one of their stories stick with me. Behind the jarring statistics are real women: mothers, daughters, and friends fighting to rebuild their lives after experiencing something no one should ever face. Domestic violence doesn’t just leave physical scars. It isolates women, creates financial struggles, and makes everyday life feel impossible—for them and their children. The ripple effects last for years, even generations.  These women should inspire us all The Family Place to keep going. The women I work with every day also inspire me. They’re leading the way in finding solutions and proving that change is possible. It’s not easy, but when we come together as advocates, allies, and friends, we can create safer spaces for women everywhere. So today, I want to ask: How can we work together to make this happen?  It starts with recognizing the problem and taking action—big or small. For every survivor, every mother, every daughter, there is hope. And there’s so much more we can do. Here’s how you can make a difference today: - Sign up to volunteer with a domestic violence agency in your community. Even a few hours of your time can make a huge impact. - Educate yourself by visiting resources like the Texas Council on Family Violence. Knowledge is power, and understanding the problem is the first step toward change. - Donate to organizations like The Family Place that provide shelter, counseling, and long-term support to survivors and their families. Every dollar helps transform lives. - Share this message to spread awareness and start conversations in your circles about breaking the cycle of abuse. Together, we can create a world where no woman has to experience this pain. #InternationalWomensDay #EndDomesticViolence #SupportSurvivors

  • In 2024, thanks to your support, The Family Place provided safety, healing & hope to thousands of survivors. 💜 Behind every number is a name — a mother finding courage, a child rediscovering joy, a survivor taking their first steps toward independence. Every statistic represents a real person, a real journey, and a story of strength. Your support makes this life-changing work possible. Let’s keep standing with survivors in 2025. 💜 Donate today — https://lnkd.in/g_FzHw-Y #SafetyHealingHope #SupportSurvivors #TheFamilyPlace #EndDomesticViolence

  • The Family Place joined the Texas Council on Family Violence at the 89th Legislative Session, standing alongside advocates to push for policies that protect survivors and create lasting change. Advocacy is a collective effort, and we’re grateful for every partner, legislator and supporter working toward a safer Texas. Read more in our CEO's post below. #Advocacy #SurvivorVoices #EndDomesticViolence #TheFamilyPlace

    View profile for Tiffany Tate, LCSW-S

    CEO at The Family Place, LCSW-S Board Approved Supervisor

    Last week, members of The Family Place team joined leaders from the Texas Council on Family Violence and advocates from across the state at the Texas Capitol during the 89th Legislative Session. Together, advocates stood united to amplify the voices of survivors and push for meaningful change. Walking the halls of the Texas Capitol, carrying the weight of so many unheard stories, is always a humbling experience for our team. It serves as a powerful reminder of why this work is so critical. We’re gearing up to kick off key meetings with lawmakers in the coming weeks to ensure survivors of family violence are supported, safe, and heard. Our key focus will include: - Addressing risk factors to protect victims of family violence. - Ensuring survivor voices are prioritized in plea agreements to safeguard their rights. - Enhancing policies on dating violence and improving protections for survivors within schools. - Protecting survivors from the lasting impact of coerced debt. Advocacy like this is always a collective effort. Change happens when people come together, and our team was proud to stand alongside partners, legislators, and supporters in the fight for justice. We left no doubt in those hallways about the urgent need for funding and policies that save lives and build a safer Texas. To every legislator, partner, and supporter who made this day impactful, thank you for being part of this mission. The work continues, and together, we can create a future where survivors are empowered and safe. To learn more about the advocacy work The Family Place is engaging in alongside TCFV and other statewide agencies, check out this article from The Texas Tribune: https://lnkd.in/gGVSFAaz

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