MIWSAC Transparent Logo Color
Search
Close this search box.

National Tribal Clearinghouse on Sexual Assault

The National Tribal Clearinghouse on Sexual Assault (NTCSA) is a comprehensive resource hub that supports our Tribal communities with resources and education dedicated to improving the response to sexual assault. The NTCSA was developed by the Minnesota Indian Women’s Sexual Assault Coalition (MIWSAC) and the International Association of Forensic Nurses (IAFN).

The NTCSA is designed and informed by the community and those who work with American Indian and Alaska Native victims of sexual assault and the needs they identity, with a focus on increasing access for resources such as culturally appropriate training and technical assistance with a focus on sovereignty, victim safety and offender accountability, on issues related to sexual assault in Indigenous communities.

NTCSA-Logo-4C-Vertical
The Strengthening Our Circle website is currently under construction, contact Afton Delgado, Project Coordinator, for more information about the Clearinghouse and its launch date. 
 

Proin fermentum lobortis nulla. Sed lacus dolor, semper ac sodales eget, maximus sit amet purus. Nulla facilisi. Nam venenatis lorem condimentum nisl ultricies, sed venenatis elit finibus. Vivamus congue leo id mi egestas mollis. Nam consectetur vulputate sem, vitae lacinia odio elementum nec.

The website includes a resource library, events calendar, podcast, learning center, and speakers bureau. Resources specific to Alaska Native communities are included on the website. Coming soon, a 40-hour advocacy training course will be added to the NTCSA. An Alaska-specific version of the course is also in development. Training and technical assistance requests can be submitted through the NTCSA. We are excited to bring this resource to the movement.

NTCSA Partners and Contributors:

This project is supported by cooperative agreement #15JOVW-21-GK-02005-INDI awarded by the U.S. Department of justice, Office of Violence Against Women. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed on this website are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women.