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24-Hour Hotline

Monroe County: 1-585-546-2777
Genesee, Livingston, Orleans & Wyoming Counties: 1-800-527-1757
RAINN: 1-800-656-4673

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RESTORE serves these five counties:

Monroe: 1-585-546-2777

Genesee: 1-585-344-0516, ext. 111

Livingston: 1-585-658-2370

Orleans: 1-585-589-1312

Wyoming: 1-585-786-5450

RESTORE Programs include:

Child Sexual Abuse
College Sexual Assault
Domestic Violence
Correctional Facilities

Domestic violence services are available in Wyoming County, regardless if the person is seeking emergency shelter.

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Mission

RESTORE, a program of Planned Parenthood of Central and Western New York, leads the community response to sexual violence through advocacy and education, by providing the safety, support and validation that changes the lives of all those affected.

24- Hour Hotline

Monroe County:
1-585-546-2777

Genesee, Livingston, Orleans & Wyoming Counties:
1-800-527-1757

RAINN:
1-800-656-4673

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Programs

Child Sexual Abuse
College Sexual Assault
Domestic Violence
Correctional Facilities

We’ve got Moxie, Baby.

We’re a force to be reckoned with. Our voice is power, and our stories will be heard. Learn about, and engage in our community programs, educational resources, training opportunities and teen-lead initiatives as we celebrate all that we are today and all that we’ll become.

https://ppmoxie.org/

RESTORE is a program of

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11.20.20

Our next Fearless Leader Friday spotlight is Dorothy Height.
Dorothy Height was born in Richmond Virginia on March 24 1912, and attended integrated public schools after moving with her family to Rankin, Pennsylvania at age 5. She joined the YWCA as a child after going to club meetings with her mother and became active against lynching while in high school, graduating in 1929 and earning first place and $1,000 in a national oratory contest.

While she was accepted into Barnard College that same year, she was denied entrance because the school had an unwritten policy of only admitting two Black students per year. Instead she enrolled at New York University, earning her undergraduate degree in 1932 and pursuing postgraduate work at Columbia University.

Dorothy Height worked with the YWCA after college, meeting Mary McLeod Bethune and Eleanor Roosevelt at a gathering of the National Council of Negro Women (or NCNW) held at the YWCA. She became active in both groups as well as the United Christian Youth Movement, and joined the national YWCA staff in the fall of 1944. During this time the YWCA shifted its principles to include standing against racial injustice, and Dorothy Height was instrumental in helping white YWCA members work through their own internal struggles with racism.

See the comments for the rest of Dorothy Height's story!

[Image Description: a greyscale headshot of Dorothy Height in 1950 wearing a black top and a pearl necklace.]

To learn more about Dorothy Height, visit https://www.womenshistory.org/education-resources/biographies/dorothy-height

#InThisTogether #BlackLivesMatter ... See MoreSee Less

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11.20.20

Today is the International Trans Day of Remembrance.

This is the list of the transgender Americans who died from December 2019 to November 2020, the period recognized each year on the Transgender Day of Remembrance. Some died due to suicide or to Covid-19, but most were killed because of transphobia and anti-trans prejudice and violence.

These people had families, friends and communities who loved them, and hailed from all over the country including Puerto Rico. Some are disrespected in death by using the name they were assigned at birth, their “dead name.” This year is another new ‘record’ for the number of people lost—both worldwide and in the United States. Yet similar to years past, the vast majority of victims in the United States are transgender women of color—specifically, Black Trans Women.

We owe it to their memory and to our future to recognize the importance of supporting our transgender loved ones, community members and friends. We must commit ourselves to undoing the oppression that leads to such hateful violence—homophobia and transphobia, as well as systemic racism and sexism. We must celebrate those still with us, and remember those lost. We must Say Their Names.

#BlackLivesMatter #BlackTransLivesMatter #TransgenderDayofRemembrance #ITDOR2020

To learn more about the International Trans Day of Remembrance, check out: https://www.glaad.org/tdor ... See MoreSee Less

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Donation Wish List

RESTORE is currently seeking: small/medium size cosmetic bags, new underwear and bras, journals, sketch books, coloring books, crayons, coloring pencils. All donation items must be new or unused. Thank you for your generosity! To make arrangements to drop off your donation, ask questions or learn how to make a tax deductible donation from the list, please contact restore@ppcwny.org.

Amazon Wish List

Visit our amazon wish list to purchase some much appreciated wish list items.

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Copyright ©2017 - Restore Sexual Assault Services - All Rights Reserved.
Website designed by Jenna Fava Design

This website was produced with funding from The New York State Department of Health, Division of Family Health.

RESTORE, a program of Planned Parenthood of Central and Western New York, provides free and confidential crisis intervention and support to women, men and children who are survivors of sexual assault regardless of race/ethnicity, gender orientation, income or age. RESTORE provides those same services to family, friends and significant others of survivors of sexual assault. RESTORE serves five counties: Monroe, Genesee, Livingston, Orleans and Wyoming.

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