Sexual Health & Safety

Healing, Health & Harm Reduction

Empowering People to Protect Themselves and One Another

Everyone deserves the right to feel safe, respected, and in control of their own body.

Living without stable housing makes people, especially women, LGBTQ+ individuals, and people living with mental illness more vulnerable to sexual exploitation, trafficking, assault, and untreated STIs. We believe that sexual health is not a luxury. It's a basic right tied to safety, dignity, and survival.

We offer nonjudgmental support and resources that help people protect themselves and others, make informed choices, and access compassionate assistance without shame or stigma.

What We Do

Safety, Consent, and Care Come First

Through our street outreach and mobile services, we provide tools, education, and support to reduce sexual harm and promote bodily autonomy.

Protection & Prevention
  • Distribute safer sex supplies (condoms, dental dams, lube)
  • Offer information on STI prevention and testing
  • Supply pregnancy tests and basic reproductive health resources
Support After Harm
  • Help connect individuals to medical care, SANE exams, and victim advocacy programs (with consent)
  • Provide safe transport to shelters or trusted agencies
Trafficking & Exploitation Awareness
  • Recognize signs of coercion, grooming, and trafficking
  • Support people trying to leave unsafe or exploitative situations
  • Provide access to agencies that provide legal aid, long-term shelter, and trauma recovery
Access to Sexual Health Services
  • Offer contact information about available low-cost or free services in the area

How We Do It

Judgment-Free. Consent-Led. Trauma-Informed

We approach sexual health and safety with care, patience, and respect for each person's experience.

  • We never require disclosure - people only share what they choose
  • We always ask for verbal consent before providing supplies, referrals, or transportation
  • We don't force decisions - we inform, support, and stand by individuals at their pace
  • We respect survival strategies - understanding that sex work or exchange can be a means of survival for some

We are not law enforcement or clinicians. We are here to reduce harm, respond with compassion, and support healing by offering resources and sharing information.

When to Involve Emergency Services

Safety First — On the Survivor's Terms

We are not a substitute for 911. If someone is:

  • In immediate danger or actively being assaulted
  • In need of urgent medical care
  • Requesting assistance involving law enforcement or a medical team

—we will call 911 or help the person do so, always staying present unless asked otherwise.

Every Body Deserves Safety

Respect. Protection. Healing.

Sexual health isn't a separate issue — it's a survival issue. Whether someone needs condoms, a pregnancy test, a ride to a clinic, or just someone to believe them, we are here.

We show up. We listen. We protect.

We're not doctors or therapists. We're just someone who shows up, listens, and helps however we can. Sometimes that means handing out socks. Sometimes it means sitting with someone while they decide if they're ready for treatment. What matters is that they're not alone in that moment.