The Rape & Abuse Center began to provide the 24-hour crisis line.

The Rape & Abuse Crisis Center became an independent agency.

The Board of Directors voted to expand agency services to support all innocent victims of crime.

The Board of Directors voted to change the agency’s name to Crime Victims Assistance Center, Inc.

CVAC became a United Way Member Agency.

NYS Department of Health Rape Crisis Program approved CVAC to certify and train rape crisis counselors for the confidentiality privilege.

CVAC celebrated the 20th anniversary of the 24-hour crisis line.

CVAC responded to, and received grants to open a satellite office to address the needs of victims and their families of the American Civic Association shooting on April 3rd.

CVAC, together with partners, sponsored a state-wide training on trauma informed care with nearly 150 attendees.

CVAC began reviewing and responding to Domestic Incident Reports at the Binghamton Police Department.

CVAC created a victim impact panel for those charged with domestic violence-related charges.

The Safe Harbour program began to serve victims of trafficking and piloted the Broome County Human Trafficking Task Force.

With New York State’s Enough is Enough (Ed. Law 129-B) funding, CVAC created a position & program to begin partnerships with four local campuses.

CVAC celebrated 40 years of serving victims and educating the community of Broome County.

CVAC was provided office space within the Violence Abuse & Rape Crisis Center on Binghamton University Campus.

CVAC began providing on-site forensic medical exams through the Child Advocacy Center.

CVAC launched the Lethality Assessment Program (LAP) with the Broome County Sheriff’s Office. This program equips officers with a research-based screening tool to identify individuals in a high-risk domestic violence situation and connect them to an advocate.