Thirty years ago, three Native women — Peggy Bird (Kewa), Darlene Correa (Laguna Pueblo) and Genne James (Navajo) — lit a fire that has never gone out.
In 1995, they founded the Coalition to Stop Violence Against Native Women so that survivors would be believed, advocates would be supported and tribal communities would have a voice strong enough to move systems. They built CSVANW with a simple promise: We will not leave our relatives behind.
Three decades later, that promise guides everything we do.
READ MORE
Related Posts
Op-Ed: Tribal leaders must help break cycle of violence (Santa Fe New Mexican)
MY VIEW CHAROLETTE GONZALES Tribal leaders must help break cycle of violence By Charlotte Gonzales…
KOB 4: Fitness influencer faces backlash after comments about Navajo women (July 7, 2026)
GALLUP, N.M. – A video of fitness influencer Larry Wheels making remarks about Navajo women…
Through the Cracks – Dateline: Missing In America
Podcast Episode – Dateline: Missing In America – S4 E4 – 31min “Through the Cracks”…
A New Mexico Teen Disappeared Without a Trace in 2004 — Her Sister Is Still Searching for Answers
For more than two decades, Tiffany Reid’s family has been haunted by her disappearance. The…
