One SAFE Place Shasta

Dancing with the Shasta Stars: Broadway Edition is back on October 17th. Our stars have been announced, the community is already talking, and sponsorship packages are now available.

Sponsoring DWTSS puts your name in front of Shasta County's most engaged audience at one of the year's most talked-about events. And it directly supports survivors and families served by One SAFE Place.

Reach out to learn more or visit ospshasta.org.

He said he just wanted to know you were safe. But now you clear your history before you hand him your phone. That shift matters.
Digital abuse often does not start as control. It starts as concern. Here is what it can look like over time.

Monitoring that becomes a pattern: checking your location constantly, needing to know where you are before you go anywhere, expecting constant contact. The difference is not whether it happens. It is whether you feel free to say no.

Demanding passwords or access to email, social media, or banking. In a healthy relationship, privacy is respected. Access is offered, not demanded.

Controlling what you post or who you talk to. Getting angry about who you follow or message.

Threatening to share private photos, messages, or personal information as leverage. This is abuse. It is also illegal.

If any of this feels familiar, you are not alone and you do not have to figure it out by yourself.
530.244.SAFE | ospshasta.org

A safety plan is not a script. It is a set of decisions you make in advance so you do not have to make them under pressure.

A safety plan can include where you could go and who you could call, documents to have accessible like ID and financial records, how to include children and pets, which accounts to secure and what to delete, transportation and finances, and trusted contacts who can help without escalating danger.

You do not have to build one alone. We can help.
530.244.SAFE | ospshasta.org