ABOUT US
Who We Are
Remnant Community Outreach is an Atlanta and Memphis-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to ending domestic and intimate partner violence and building communities where safety, dignity, and support are available to everyone regardless of gender, faith, income, or background.
We exist because too many survivors fall through the cracks of systems built around a narrow idea of who abuse affects and what help should look like. Remnant meets people where they are: in crisis, in recovery, and in the long work of rebuilding; and we work upstream to change the conditions that allow violence to continue.
Our Mission
Remnant Community Outreach provides practical, compassionate support to women, children, and individuals experiencing domestic and intimate partner violence through emergency housing assistance, mental health and community referrals, resource navigation, education, and workforce-development pathways. We also advocate for policies and systems that strengthen safety, economic stability, and long-term opportunity for survivors and underserved communities.
Our Approach
Our work moves in three directions at once: education and prevention, direct support, and policy change. They are carried out through our three core programs: Catalyst, which builds knowledge and leadership so communities can recognize and respond to abuse; Bridge, which provides practical support to help survivors get through crisis safely; and Impact Policy, connecting survivors to legal assistance and advocating for systemic change.
Who We Serve
While women and girls are disproportionately affected by domestic and intimate partner violence, our work is not limited to them. We serve survivors of all genders, LGBTQ+ individuals, and families. We also serve youth and young adults (ages 15-25). Our approach is because a safe path forward should not depend on fitting a particular profile of who/what abuse "looks like." Our response to domestic violence [and gun violence] includes not only being RE-active but being PRO-active to reduce and possibly prevent these occurrences.
Our Commitment
We believe prevention is a community responsibility, not a private burden. We believe survivors deserve care and practical support without judgment. And we believe lasting safety requires more than crisis response, but it requires communities and systems built to protect everyone, from the start.