Corporate Affiliates

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The majority of CACGA’s professional work product is designed to provide direct services to our Georgia CAC throughout the state.  However, a critical corollary is to provide direct services and support to those Georgia communities that seek to establish a CAC within their judicial circuit, by working with the base of stakeholders who will ultimately become active as multidisciplinary team members.

We provide a rich assortment of technical assistance and state-of-the-art training opportunities for local CACs, their Board Members, their multidisciplinary team members at such trainings as our annual Medical and Mental Health Summits and our World Day for the Prevention of Child Abuse conference, held annually in November.  All the while, CACGA staff and member center professionals successfully take a national leadership role with other state networks, with the National Children’s Advocacy Center, the National Children’s Alliance, and other like-minded organizations. This, in turn, provides additional professional opportunities for all of its member Centers.

Currently, CJCC plans and administers tens of millions of dollars in federal criminal justice and victim services grants received from Edward Byrne Memorial (Byrne-JAG), Victims of Crime Act (VOCA), STOP Violence Against Women Act (VAWA), Residential Substance Abuse Treatment (RSAT), Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN), Sexual Assault Services Program (SASP) as well as state grant programs funded by the Georgia General Assembly.

As CJCC administers programs providing direct services to victims of crime, it is a natural fit that it also administers the Georgia Crime Victims Compensation Program (CVCP). Established by the State Legislature in 1988, the CVCP offers financial support to innocent victims of violent crimes and encourages greater victim participation in the criminal justice process. Crimes covered under the CVCP, among others, include: homicide, sexual assault, commercial sexual exploitation of minors, domestic violence, assault/battery, vehicular homicide and DUI/DWI.

United Way brings people together to build strong, equitable communities where everyone can thrive. As one of the world's largest privately funded charities, we serve 95% of U.S. communities and 37 countries and territories -- making life better for 48 million people every year. Through United Way, communities tackle tough challenges and work with private, public, and nonprofit partners to boost education, economic mobility, and health resources.

United Way is the mission of choice for 1.5 million volunteers, 6.8 million donors, and 45,000 corporate partners in more than 1,100 communities worldwide. In our second century of service, we're building resilient, equitable communities across the globe.

Guided by the belief that all children have rights,

we offer programmatic expertise in grassroots

community mobilization, innovative program design,

capacity building, strategic communication, pioneering

partnerships, and evidence-informed training. Behavior

change is at the core of all we do.

Darkness to Light’s prevention education works and has

been supported by external research, proven processes,

and rigorous evaluations, making Stewards of Children®

the only evidence-informed, adult-focused training in the

United States.