3E Now is part of the No More Challenge, Sponsored by Verizon Wireless

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3E Now is taking part in the No More Challenge, sponsored by Verizon! We have the chance to win up to $75,000 (including Bonus prizes) to help us in our work to end domestic violence and sexual assault. How? The organization that raises the most money on Crowdrise by March 15th will receive $50,000! Second place gets $30,000 and third gets $20,000. Every week of the campaign, there are Bonus Challenges where we can win additional money donated by No More and Verizon. We know we would be no where without the amazing support of our donors, partners, and supportive community. In order for us to have a chance of winning this challenge WE NEED YOUR HELP! Click HERE to check out our fundraising page and donate to our efforts to eliminate dating violence and gender inequality through education and empowerment! To a more peaceful world!


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2014 and 2015 were years of milestones and growth for 3E Now. What we have accomplished would not have been possible without your support!


In 2016, 3E Now will continue Educating and Empowering our community in order to Eliminate dating violence and gender inequality.

The 2015 Annual Report will be coming soon! Check out the one from 2014 here.

"The problem with teen dating violence is that some people don’t even know when it’s happening to them."  [6]

57% of teens know someone who has been physically, sexually, or verbally abusive in a dating relationship. [1]

45% of girls know a friend or peer who has been pressured into either intercourse or oral sex. [2]

20% of surveyed male students report witnessing someone they go to high school with physically hit a person they were dating. [3] 

39% of female high school students report that students talk in school about whether someone is attempting to control the person they are dating. [4]

81% of parents surveyed either believe teen dating violence is not an issue or admit they don't know if it’s an issue. [5]

[1], [2] Liz Claiborne, Inc., Conducted by Teenage Research Unlimited, February 2005
[3], [4] Tiffany J. Zwicker, Education Policy Brief, 
"The Imperative of Developing Teen Dating Violence Prevention and Intervention Programs in Secondary Schools."
12 Southern California Review of Law and Women’s Studies,
[5] "Women’s Health,"  June/July 2004, Family Violence, Prevention Fund and Advocates for Youth, 
http://www.med.umich.edu/whp/newsletters/summer04/p03-dating.html
[6] Kara O’Connor: "Student Advocates Aim to Prevent Dating Violence." February 18, 2009 The Stamford Times. The Hour Publishing Co.


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