Our 14th Annual Spring Fundraiser is here!
We invite you to be a part of our Annual Spring Fundraiser in whatever way you can! With so many options to choose from, we hope you will find a way to join us in making a difference in the lives of crime victims in Douglas County.
Someplace Safe works to create safer communities in West Central Minnesota by providing high quality crime victim services.
Get Involved:
1. Donate: click the button to to the right to donate here, or mail a check to:
Douglas Advocacy Office, 700 Cedar St. Ste. 268 Alexandria, MN 56308
2. Auction: Participate in our silent auction and bid on items, or buy one outright!
Auction will be open to bidding April 17, 2023 at 8:00 am and will close April 23, 2022 at 8:00 pm.
Thank You to Our Sponsors:
Alexandria Area USBC | Alomere Health | Anonymous Donors | Berg Plumbing | Carlos Lions Club | Central Specialties | Crown Properties | Eagle Concrete Contracting | Eagles Auxiliary #3063 | Ellingson Plumbing, Heating, A/C & Electrical | First Western Bank & Trust |Glenwood State Bank | Hagstrom Engineering | Henry's Foods | Innovative Builders | Integrity Title | Juettner Motors | Kiwanis of Alexandria | Mark Lee Excavating | Nufire Marketing | Soderholm Oral Surgery & Implants | Tradesmen Construction | Vantage Bank | Viking Garage Door | Winning Edge Graphics |
Someplace Safe is a nonprofit agency offering a myriad of services to victims and survivors of crime, families, and communities in a nine-county region in West Central Minnesota. Over 3,700 unduplicated local victims of crime were provided with services this past year through ten Advocacy Offices, five Parenting Time Centers, and two Thrift Stores located in Big Stone, Douglas, Grant, Otter Tail, Pope, Stevens, Traverse, Wadena, and Wilkin Counties. Someplace Safe works to assist victims of domestic violence, sexual assault and exploitation, sex and labor trafficking, and other crimes (including stalking, elder abuse, identity theft, robbery, harassment, etc.), as they navigate the social, emotional, and economic impacts they face as victims on the path to becoming survivors.
