Monday – Friday (9:00 am – 5:00 pm)
Nuevo Amanecer Help Line: (212) 568-6616
Monday – Friday
(9:00 am – 5:00 pm)
Our Mission
Established in 1998, Nuevo Amanecer is a comprehensive domestic violence program created to empower Latinas who are intimate partner violence survivors (IPV) to regain control of their lives. We serve all New York City residents, focusing on those in Northern Manhattan.
Help Line
Help Line / Línea de Apoyo
(212) 568-6616
Monday – Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm.Individual Counseling
Spanish Support Groups
Advocacy
• Housing• Assistance Finding Shelter
• Emergency Services: clothing, and transportation.
• Personal Development: GED, Training Programs, etc.
• Social Services: Public Assistance, HRA, etc.
• Criminal Justice: Orders of Protection, Legal Assistance, Police, etc.
Community Education
PLET
PLET is a structured and consistent annual training for domestic violence survivors to promote healing, recovery, and financial empowerment.
For immediate assistance 24/7 call New York City Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-621 4673
Benefits to Participants
- Help to create a safety plan
- Receive emotional support and crisis intervention
- Safe and confidential space
- Assist survivors with healing
- Help survivors tap into their own strengths and rediscover their own sense of power
- Support survivors embark on a path of self-actualization
- Learn how to detach from high-risk situations
- Learn to identify unhealthy vs healthy relationships
- Develop positive coping skills
- Improve health and wellbeing by reducing exposure to violence
- Transform their abuse experience into an opportunity to empower themselves and their communities
- Become a leader/advocate
- Increased sense of security, belonging, and trust in their community
- Receive training to develop financial literacy and entrepreneurship skills
Frequently
Asked Questions
Many precincts now have officers who are specifically trained to respond to domestic violence calls. Victims of violence are not subject to arrest unless there is a history of both partners engaging in abuse.
Please call the Program Help Line 212 568 6616 and request assistance.
Many immigrants experiencing domestic violence do not feel safe reaching out for support. If you are undocumented, it’s likely that your abusive partner is aware of your citizenship status and may use this to maintain power and control over you.
Regardless of your immigration status, there are options available to support you and keep you safe. Nuevo Amanecer can refer you to legal services providers who can assist you.
Please call the Program Help Line 212 568 6616 and request assistance.
If you have specific questions about a custody case, our Program can refer you to legal services providers who can assist you. Please call the Program Hotline 212 568 6616 and request assistance.
If you are in fear of your safety, you may obtain a court order to prevent an individual from contacting you. Please call the Program Help Line 212 568 6616 and request assistance.
The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) and other federal laws help some people who are victims of violence in the U.S. with their immigration status. In some cases, victims can apply for things like legal status, permission to work, protection from deportation in some immigration court actions, and permanent resident status.
We strongly recommend that you consult with an immigration lawyer with experience in VAWA before applying for any type of immigration status. The program can refer you to legal service providers who may be able to assist you.
Please call the Program Help Line 212 568 6616 and request assistance.
Staying in a domestic violence shelter may be part of your safety plan. The safest shelter location will depend on your situation, whether you need to keep in your community close to family or a support network, or if it’s safer for you to be as far away from your abusive partner as possible.
Sometimes, knowing what information shelter staff will need to know about your situation can help you prepare for your call. Accessing shelter services begin with a call to our Help Line 212 568 6616.
Call the program Help line and request a referral (212) 568-6616