Supplier Diversity

Women Against Abuse has a deep commitment to Diversity and is always looking for competent and quality diverse suppliers and subcontractors.

The agency encourages and affords opportunities to a diverse supplier base, while ensuring that the agency receives the highest quality products and services at the most economical cost. Women Against Abuse’s Supplier Diversity Program is designed to ensure that qualifying businesses have the unimpeded ability to compete in the procurement process and to do business with Women Against Abuse.

Diverse suppliers are encouraged to register their company by completing the Vendor Profile Form. Once you have submitted your Profile, your company will be registered in our Prospective Supplier Database and your profile will be routed to one or more applicable purchasing manager(s) within our organization. Because of the volume of inquiries that we receive, you will not be contacted by a purchasing manager until there is a related (or matching) purchasing need.

Download our Vendor Profile Form

Philadelphia's Fair Chance Hiring Law

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LATICIA'S STORY

“We were just a couple trying to make a relationship work,” reflected Laticia.

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Renee’s Story

Renee Norris Jones experienced 7 years of domestic violence at a time when few resources existed to help victims escape abuse.

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Alyssa

Alyssa’s Story

Alyssa*, a person with a disability who uses a wheelchair, was living with her parents.

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Sheila

Sheila’s Story

Sheila arrived at the Women Against Abuse Emergency Shelter after waking up in a hospital emergency room.

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Overbrook-presbyterian

Overbrook Presbyterian’s Story

The Women’s Dining Circle of Overbrook Presbyterian Church knows how to make fundraising down right fun. In January, the Dining Circle hosted a dinner that raised over $1,200 for Women Against Abuse.

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Candace Survivor Story IG Smaller

La historia de Candace

Al pensar en la violencia doméstica, a menudo se piensa en una víctima/sobreviviente adulta. Pero ¿qué sucede con los niños, las niñas y las personas jóvenes adultas que han experimentado abuso o han sentido miedo en sus propios hogares? Candace, quien trabajó como terapeuta en Women Against Abuse, fue testigo de cómo abusaban a su madre durante años y elige contar su historia sobre este aspecto de la violencia doméstica del que poco se habla. A continuación, sus palabras.

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Catherine’s Story

When I first met my abuser, I was just 14 years old and he was 20. I thought I was in love, so I ignored the disapproval of my mom and sister.

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Mike

Mike's Story

Mike, a former police detective with the Philadelphia Police Department, has been working as the police liaison for Women Against Abuse, so that he can help survivors in ways he couldn’t as a detective.

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Candace's Story

When people consider domestic violence (DV), they often think of the adult victim/survivor. But what about the children who have seen or experienced the abuse; the boys, girls and young adults who have been afraid in their own home? Candace, who worked as a therapist at Women Against Abuse, witnessed her mother being abused for many years, is choosing to share her story to shine a light on this little told aspect of DV. These are her words.

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Beth Huffman's Story

When a survivor's child was in trouble, Beth Huffman helped organize a press conference to get the story out on behalf of Women Against Abuse's Legal Center.

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If you or someone you know needs help, call our toll-free 24-hour Hotline:

1.866.723.3014

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