RACS is committed to serving survivors with compassion, dignity, and respect in a space designed for healing & hope.
RACS provides services at no cost to survivors of Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking in nine counties: Cole, Gasconade, Maries, Miller, Morgan, Moniteau, Osage, Southern Boone, and Southern Callaway. An emergency 24-hour hotline, advocacy services, outreach services, case management, counseling, and an emergency shelter ensures that supportive, confidential and crisis services are available where and when survivors need them.
Court, Hospital, Personal and Crisis-intervention.
Child Development/Education/Care
Supporting the Mental Health of Survivors
Answered 24/7 by trained Crisis-intervention Advocates
Open 24/7, 365 days a year.
Community education and training
Every Thursday 6-7:30 PM
Ensuring that families' basic needs are met with available agency and community resources
RACS provided 14,934 services to 1,116 survivors in 2024. Of those 60 men, women, and children received 9,456 residential services as well as 7,337 bed nights and 22,011 meals.
Shelter Advocates answered 1,647 Hotline calls from survivors seeking support and resources.
Outreach Advocates served 212 survivors by providing 1,523 Court Advocacy Services and 5,844 General Advocacy Services.
RACS Licensed Professional Counselors provided 2,352.25 hours of counseling to 162 survivors.
RACS strives to help survivors find hope in their journey of healing in a safe space.
When you donate to RACS you are helping survivors by helping to give them hope in their healing journey. Every part of your donation goes back to supporting survivors.
Without the support of generous donors, RACS would not be able to provide the safe healing environment that currently exists for survivors. Your support ensures that RACS professional staff are able to focus on the needs of each individual resident and survivor while maintaining dignity and confidentiality. We know that we can’t meet every need of every survivor on our own and we invite you to be a part of continuing to create a space of healing and hope for survivors where ever they may need it.
