CSVANW is proud to collaborate with New Mexico United to host Indigenous Peoples' Night on August 15, 2026. Use the QR code OR click the link in our bio to purchase tickets. Thank you for supporting our mission to break cycles of violence in Native communities.

✨CSVANW in the community✨ August 2026, CSVANW was invited to table at the Valencia County Sheriff's Department National Night Out. Valencia County showed up, while at the event music and laughter filled the park, the smell of fresh cut grass was in the air. Thank you Valencia County for having us!

This day reminds many relatives of the continued tradition that uplifts both language, song, dance, and food. We send good energy to all those who will take part in the St. Dominic Feast Day! What part of feast day do you look forward to the most?

August is National Breastfeeding Month. CSVANW recognizes this month under the theme, Protecting Our Youngest Relatives, honoring Native families, caregiving traditions, postpartum wellbeing, and community support. Together, we can build healthier families and safer communities.

This World Day Against Trafficking in Persons sparks awareness toward the ongoing impact in Native communities facing the epidemic of MMIWR. We stand with survivors. We honor their stories and uplift their strengths as they share their stories to help others understand.

SANTA FE, N.M. — Dozens of protesters rallied outside the Bureau of Land Management building in Santa Fe on Wednesday to oppose proposed changes that could revoke protections for over 330,000 acres of Chaco Canyon land. READ MORE: https://www.koat.com/article/the-land-is-me-and-im-the-land-proteste

Protesters in Santa Fe oppose proposed changes to Chaco Canyon protections

Protesters gathered outside the Bureau of Land Management building in Santa Fe to oppose a proposal that could revoke protections for over 330,000 acres of Chaco Canyon land.

koat.com

What does an accessible and welcoming community space look like to you?

What place on the land helps you feel connected, grounded, or restored?

Safety is more than protecting ourselves. It’s checking on our relatives, honoring accessibility, protecting our environment, and caring for future generations. Together, we’re #RootedInCare.

Our relationship with land, water, and community has always been part of our healing. This July, join us as we uplift summer safety, Disability Pride, and climate resilience. Protect our relatives. Protect our lands.

When a survivor learns that there is space dedicated to supporting their healing journey, it encourages them to speak up and share their experiences. Advocating for safe, healing spaces and supportive resources for survivors is one steps towards breaking cycles of violence in Native communities.

Our relationship with the land is a relationship with life. Climate change and environmental violence impact our communities, health, and future generations. Climate justice is community care. Protect the land. Protect the water. Protect our relatives. #RootedInCare #LandBack #WaterBack

Summer is a time to gather, heal, and reconnect. Check on relatives during extreme heat, protect our waters, and create spaces where everyone belongs. Caring for one another is how we build safer communities.

Offering survivors a space to share their stories empowers the movement to break the cycles of violence in Native communities. CSVANW is proud of everyone who stand beside survivors, protecting and uplifting the voices of those who choose to share their stories.

Accessibility is community care. This Disability Pride Month, let’s create spaces where every relative belongs. Accessible gatherings, respectful communication, seating, shade, and water help everyone participate with dignity. Protecting our relatives means making space for all relatives.

Honoring relatives in Cochiti Pueblo and visiting communities as they gather for the St. Bonaventure Feast Day. CSVANW sends warm wishes to the Pueblo of Cochiti along with relatives who honor the journey of Saint Bonaventure. What celebration do you look forward to the most in your community?

Congratulations to Eugina Misquez, CSVANW’s Advocate of the Quarter! A proud Mescalero Apache Tribal member and survivor, Eugina turns healing into hope by empowering survivors with compassion and care. Learn more: https://ow.ly/9Lsu50Zmu0X #CSVANW #CycleBreaker #AdvocateOfTheQuarter

On a warm sunny day, advocates and survivors traveled their way to Santa Fe, NM with the goal of 3 things: To rest, restore, and reconnect. “Providing us the opportunity to self-care at our own pace” a member expressed to share when explaining the Community Care Day.

Free Opportunity for Native Youth! Hosted by the Albuquerque Area Southwest Tribal Epidemiology Center – Sowing Seeds of Wellness in partnership with Equine Therapeutic Connections (ETC). Transportation is the responsibility of the parent/guardian. Register today through the link in our bio.

Today is the last day to register! Let a relative know and encourage youth to be part of this amazing opportunity. ✨🍃

Coalition to Stop Violence Against Native Women@csvanw.bsky.social · 2mo ago

Registration is OPEN for the 15th Annual Native Youth Summit. Native youth ages 13–17 are invited to join CSVANW July 14–16, 2026, for leadership, culture, connection & community care. Register: https://ow.ly/S1Pk50ZaGBn Apply for Travel Scholarship: https://ow.ly/loSv50ZaGBl

🌿 Community accountability means choosing to care for nature🌿 Honoring the land means following warnings and protocols each season, practicing safe acts during outdoor activities, and exploring ways to restore natural spaces. Protecting our lands honors the stories from our ancestors.

This week, we will host a virtual gathering to uplift stories and practices of connection, community care, and honoring wellness rooted in our bodies. 🗓️ Thursday, July 08, 2026 🕙 10:30 AM-12:00 PM 💻 Virtual | Zoom Be a part of tomorrow's change by joining the conversation today! LINK IN BIO

Happy Summer, Relatives! CSVANW introduces our July campaign: Rooted in Care: Protecting Our Relatives, Protecting Our Lands. This summer, we uplift safety, Disability Pride Month, climate resilience, and caring for our communities, lands, and waters. Together, we remain rooted in care.

As America reflects on 250 years, we honor the thousands of years Native Peoples have lived on and cared for these lands. Our stories are rooted in resilience, healing, and hope. Native voices continue leading safer, stronger communities for future generations.

July reminds us that caring for our relatives also means caring for the lands and waters that sustain us. Community care, accessibility, climate resilience, and summer safety are all connected. Together, we remain #RootedInCare.

Today marks the first day that the laws passed during the 2026 legislative session officially take effect. For more information, please revisit our CSVANW 2026 Legislative Plan and Advocacy Timeline on our website to see what CSVANW has supported in the past. #ViolenceIsNotOurTradition

🍃Community Care Days for CSVANW membership now open🍃 Join CSVANW on July 23 & 24, 2026, at Santa Ana Star Casino Hotel to replenish and restore our well-being. An excellent opportunity for members to step away from work demands and focus on personal wellness and healing. Become a member today.

We are 2 weeks away from our annual Native Youth Summit! Be sure to register your child today!

Coalition to Stop Violence Against Native Women@csvanw.bsky.social · last mo.

🛣️TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE 🛣️ For youth interested in the 15th Annual Native Youth Summit who would need to travel up to 75 miles to the event. Apply for travel scholarship: csvanw.coalitionmanager.org/formmanager/...

Protecting our relatives means supporting affirming spaces, respecting identities, uplifting Native LGBTQ2S+ voices, and building communities rooted in care. This Pride Month, stand with Native LGBTQ2S+ relatives. 🌈 #ProtectOurRelatives

On this day, CSVANW honors relatives in Ohkay Owingeh and Taos Pueblo as they gather for St. John the Baptist Feast. Being rooted in tradition is a blessing, and we commemorate all relatives who continue to practice their respective language and history.