Services Areas
Albion Fellows Bacon Center
AREAS OF ADVOCACY
- 24-Hour Crisis Hotline
- Crisis Response
- Shelter
- Legal Advocacy
- Crisis Advocacy
- Support Groups
- Community Education
- Prevention Programming
ABOUT ALBION FELLOWS BACON CENTER
For over 35 years, Albion Fellows Bacon Center has been strategically working toward preventing domestic and sexual violence in our community and offering services to empower victims. Their services assess barriers to safety and self-sufficiency as well as the emotional and psychological needs of victims. Their programs use the Trauma-Informed Care framework, focusing on the overall well-being of each individual.
Albion Fellows Bacon Center is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, a United Way partner agency, and works closely with law enforcement and local prosecutors to provide assistance to those who have been impacted by domestic violence, sexual violence, stalking, and human trafficking. Albion’s services are free and confidential.
Other Service Areas: 24 Hour Crisis Hotline, Community Education, Crisis Advocacy, Crisis Response, Legal Advocacy, Prevention Programs, Shelter
Amends Program – Abuse Counseling and Education Inc. (ACE)
We help provide education and awareness to attendees of our classes towards problematic life patterns. We are certified by the Indiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ICADV) as a Batterers Intervention Program and contracted through Kidstrak and Recovery Works. Anyone can attend one class for free to see the numerous life area’s our classes bring awareness to and we work with other area resources.
Evansville Emergency Food Pantry Consortium,Inc.
We give, at no-cost, a 3-day supply of nutritious food to make 9 meals to over 3,500 hungry men, women, and children every month from seven pantries in Evansville. Food referral issued through township trustee or Dept of Welfare (800-403-0864).
Locations:
Central United Methodist Church – 300 Mary St, 47710
Monday & Thursday
9:30-11:30 am
Nativity Eastside Pantry – 3635 Pollack Ave., 47713
Wednesday & Thursday
9:30-11:30 am
Wednesday Evenings: 5:30-7:30 pm (Referral issued @ 5:15)
Patchwork Central – 100 Washinton Ave., 47713
Monday -Thursday
9:30-11:45 am
St. Matthews Christian – 3007 First Ave., 47710
Monday, Tuesday & Thursday
9:30-11:30 am, 12:00-2:00 pm
St. Vincent de Paul – 809 N. Lafayette Ave., 47711
Tuesday-Friday
8:30-11:30 am, 1:15-3:30 pm
Referrals issued: 8:30-11:15 am, 1:15-3:15 pm
West Side Food Pantry
Simpson United Methodist Church – 2201 W. Illinois St., 47712
Monday, Wednesday & Friday
1:30-3:30 pm
Tuesday Evenings: 6:00-8:00 pm (Referral issued @ 6:00)
Zion Missionary Baptist Church – 1800 S. Governor, 47713
Monday & Thursday
8:30 am – 12:30 pm
Holly’s House Inc.
Holly’s House is a non-residential child and adult victim advocacy center serving individuals in southwest Indiana. Holly’s House exists to empower victims of intimate crime and abuse by providing support, promoting justice, and preventing violence. The vision for Holly’s House is to be a local leader in preventing intimate crime and supporting victims and their families, while bringing awareness to the community. Individuals who have experienced child abuse, domestic violence, or sexual assault can contact Holly’s House to learn more about their services.
How May Holly’s House Help You?
- I am concerned about a child and want to REPORT ABUSE
- I NEED INFORMATION to help an adult who may be the victim of domestic violence or sexual assault
- I need SUPPORT AFTER ABUSE
- I want to help PREVENT ABUSE
- I want to HELP HOLLY’S HOUSE
- I need a SAFE PLACE to stay.
House of Bread and Peace
Giving women and children a comfortable safe place to begin healing the wounds of homelessness and building foundations for successful lives.
From Sr. Joanna Trainer, O.S.B., founder of the House of Bread and Peace:
At a Christmas dinner in Evansville, Indiana in 1979 I was shocked by the hunger of the poor. I was moved to do something about this issue and found motivation from the Catholic Worker Houses started by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin. Dorothy Day showed love and compassion to the homeless.
Her philosophy was built on the Gospels, especially that of Matthew 25: Feed the Hungry, Shelter the Homeless, Clothe the Naked, Visit the Sick, Give Drink to the Thirsty, Visit those in Prison
And Jesus said: “Whatever you do to the least of my brothers and sister you do it to me!”
The Women They Work With
They come from every walk of life, every financial background, every race, and religion. They share the desire and the hope that they will be independent again.
House of Bread and Peace helps
- the mother and child who have been asked to leave a shared residence
- the woman who has worked for 30 years and now finds herself homeless with a permanent disability
- the young woman who dropped out of high school and had a child, whom social service has taken away