Idaho Coalition Against Sexual & Domestic Violence Inc.

Idaho Coalition Against Sexual & Domestic Violence Inc. (Icasdv) is a tax-exempt nonprofit organization based in Boise, Idaho, that has been registered to receive federal awards since November 2005. The organization serves as Idaho's statewide domestic violence and sexual assault coalition, providing comprehensive victim services and coordinating multi-agency responses to gender-based violence. Through its federal grant awards, Icasdv delivers a range of services including victim advocacy, legal assistance, transitional housing, training and technical assistance, and prevention programming focused on addressing domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, and sex trafficking across Idaho.

Icasdv's recent federal grant portfolio demonstrates substantial capacity in violence prevention and victim services. The organization currently holds multiple active awards from the U.S. Department of Justice's Office on Violence Against Women (OVW), including a $353,303 formula grant under the State Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Coalitions Program (CFDA 16.556) for coordinating victim services and collaborating with federal, state, and local partners; a $600,000 Legal Assistance for Victims grant (CFDA 16.524) providing comprehensive civil and criminal legal services to survivors in partnership with the WREST Collective, Maria Andrade, Idaho Legal Aid Services, Legal Voice, and a statewide referral network; a $350,000 Warriors Rising Project grant (CFDA 16.888) implemented in partnership with the Indigenous Idaho Alliance to train Native adult men as cultural role models for violence prevention; and a $600,000 Transitional Housing Assistance grant (CFDA 16.736) providing 30 scattered-site housing units and support services to survivors, developed through partnerships with 19 community-based, tribal, and culturally-specific organizations including Catholic Charities of Idaho, Disability Action Network NW, and the International Rescue Committee. Additionally, Icasdv maintains a Rural Domestic Violence Program grant and has previously received funding from the Administration on Children Youth and Families for statewide domestic violence coalition work, as well as a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention grant focused on sexual violence prevention among Latinx agricultural workers. This diverse portfolio reflects Icasdv's expertise in victim-centered service delivery, coalition building, and culturally responsive programming for underserved populations across Idaho's urban and rural communities.