What We Do

Learn how NMCSAP supports survivors and communities through training, prevention, advocacy, research, and statewide sexual violence services.

How We Help

Through training, technical assistance, prevention, advocacy, and statewide collaboration, we help build a more equitable, survivor-centered response across our state.

We equip survivor-serving organizations, advocates, healthcare providers, Tribal communities, culturally specific partners, prosecutors, law enforcement, educators, and community partners with the training, resources, and technical assistance they need to better serve survivors and strengthen their communities.

Preventing sexual violence starts long before harm occurs. We partner with communities across New Mexico to promote healthy relationships, strengthen protective factors, uplift culturally relevant strategies and address the root causes of violence through evidence-based prevention strategies.

We work alongside partners, advocates, and policymakers to strengthen laws, improve systems, and advance policies that support survivors and prevent sexual violence across New Mexico.

We collect, analyze, and share data to better understand sexual violence in New Mexico, inform policy and practice, and raise public awareness through research, reporting, and education.

The NM Children’s Alliance (NMCA) is an accredited chapter of the National Children’s Alliance and is made up of the Children’s Advocacy Centers (CACs) in New Mexico. NMCA supports CACs through technical assistance, training, and more. The NM Children’s Alliance has been a program of NMCSAP since 2019.

The New Mexico Sexual Assault Helpline connects survivors, loved ones, and community members with free, confidential support by phone, text, and chat—24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The New Mexico Sexual Assault Helpline is a project of NMCSAP, begun in 2024.

Our Collective Impact

Every statistic represents a survivor, family, or community impacted by New Mexico’s network of sexual assault service providers. Together, NMCSAP and survivor serving programs are building a stronger, more accessible response to sexual violence across our state. In fiscal year 2026:

7,361

Survivors Served

15,598

Crisis Calls Answered

901

SANE Exams Supported

45,816

People Reached Through Prevention Education

34%

of Survivors Served Lived in Rural New Mexico