Johnson County Family Crisis Center

Johnson County Family Crisis Center The Johnson County Family Crisis Center serves individuals and families affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and elder abuse.

Family Crisis Center does not discriminate in its services to clients based on gender, age, health status (including HIV-positive), physical, mental or emotional ability, sexual orientation/identity, gender identity/expression, socio-economic status, race, national origin, parental responsibility, language, immigration status, or religious or political affiliation. Wyoming Division of Victim Services is a sponsoring agency of the Family Crisis Center.

04/29/2026

Denim Day is a reminder that what someone wears is never an excuse for sexual violence.

For more than 20 years, people around the world have worn denim during Sexual Assault Awareness Month to stand in solidarity with survivors and challenge harmful myths about sexual assault.

This Denim Day, we stand with survivors across Wyoming.

Listening.
Believing.
Supporting.

Because survivors deserve support—and in the Equality State, equality must include safety.

04/27/2026

There is no excuse. It is a choice by the perpetrator—and it is never the survivor’s fault. 💙

04/27/2026

👖 Don’t forget Denim Day — April 29 👖

Wear denim as a visible stand against victim blaming and in support of survivors.

04/21/2026

If you’ve ever thought, “Is it really abuse if it’s not physical?” this might change everything. 🧩

Many survivors say the first time they saw the Power and Control Wheel, what they were living through finally made sense. It lays out the common tactics abusers use to gain and keep dominance—like isolating someone, minimizing harm, twisting reality, or making big promises that “it’ll never happen again.”

What felt confusing or deeply personal starts to look like a pattern—and that realization can be both heartbreaking and empowering. It’s not a misunderstanding. It’s a system built around control.

Have you ever seen a resource that put words to something you couldn’t explain before? Share in the comments—or pass this along to someone who might need it. 💜

🔗 https://zpr.io/4yPAKQMmbsz5

04/20/2026

Survivors deserve support.

Listening, believing, and offering compassion can make a powerful difference for
someone who has experienced sexual violence.

Communities play a vital role in supporting survivors and creating environments where people feel safe reaching out for help.

04/13/2026

Preventing sexual violence starts with respect.

Respect for boundaries.
Respect for consent.
Respect for one another.

Healthy relationships and safe communities are built on communication, trust, and
mutual respect.

During Sexual Assault Awareness Month, we’re working to raise awareness, promote prevention, and support survivors across Wyoming.

Because in the Equality State, equality must include safety.
Equality means safety.

04/08/2026

Badgering, begging, perstering, or bartering, whatever word you want to use, it's coercion. "Yes" is not actually a "yes" if it follows an initial "no" or any kind of convincing.

Far too often, we see people respond to SA by coercion by blaming the survivor, telling them they're at fault for "giving in." It is just one of the many convoluted ways people try to argue that survivors are at fault, when the truth is plain and simple.

As individuals, we need to respond to sexual violence in a way that emulates how we think things should be, not how they have always been or "just are." Instead of telling survivors to not "give in," we need to teach people that coercion is not consent.

04/06/2026

In Wyoming, 1 in 3 women has experienced sexual assault.

Behind every statistic is a person—a survivor, a family member, a friend, a neighbor.

Sexual Assault Awareness Month is an opportunity to raise awareness, support survivors, and work together to prevent sexual violence in our communities.

Wyoming is known as the Equality State, and equality must include safety.

Together, we can build communities where everyone is treated with dignity, respect, and safety.

Equality Means Safety.

04/03/2026

Wyoming is known as the Equality State.

We were the first to give women the right to vote and the first to elect a female governor.

Our state helped shape the history of women’s equality in America.

But equality is about more than opportunity—it’s about safety, dignity, and respect.

Today, too many women in Wyoming still experience violence.

This Sexual Assault Awareness Month, we’re working to build communities where
equality truly means safety.

Together, we can continue Wyoming’s legacy of leadership and create a safer future for everyone.

Address

255 E Fetterman Street
Buffalo, WY
82834

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4pm
Tuesday 9am - 4pm
Wednesday 9am - 4pm
Thursday 9am - 4pm
Friday 9am - 12pm

Telephone

(307) 684-2233

Website

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