Disconnected Communities

Many families, especially survivors of domestic violence and refugees, experience isolation, limited access to resources, and a lack of community support systems.

Language and cultural barriers, economic instability, and limited awareness of available services often prevent individuals from seeking help or building supportive networks.

Partnerships & Community Engagement

Faith-Based Engagement: Through partnerships with local mosques, churches, and interfaith groups, we strengthen the spiritual and emotional well-being of the communities we serve.

Schools and Youth Outreach: Collaborating with schools to provide youth mentorship and educational workshops, ensuring that young people are equipped to address issues of domestic violence, social justice, and equity.

Local Advocacy: Working with activists, elected officials, and grassroots organizations to push for policy changes that address the root causes of domestic violence and housing instability.

Corporate Partnerships: Engaging local businesses in community efforts, including corporate volunteering and donations, fostering a collective responsibility to uplift the community.

Impact & Outreach

In 2024, over 200 community volunteers participated in our programs, providing crucial support to survivors and helping to raise awareness on domestic violence and other issues.

85% of community members reported feeling more empowered to take action on social justice issues after participating in our workshops and events.

Asiyah has cultivated strong relationships with 15+ local organizations, resulting in enhanced services and collective advocacy efforts on behalf of marginalized populations.