Help Us Remove Barriers.


Get Involved in the Mission

Be informed! Knowledge is the first step toward making a difference. Learn the signs of child abuse, understand how trauma impacts development, and explore the resources available to help children and families heal. Awareness saves lives. Share what you’ve learned with friends, family, and coworkers. Use your social platforms or community spaces to start conversations and break the silence that often surrounds abuse.

Every child deserves safety and healing, but many face obstacles to accessing care. Whether you're looking to donate, volunteer, explore internship opportunities, schedule prevention education training, or find ways to advocate for our mission, your actions help remove the barriers that stand between children and the support they need. Explore the options below to see how you can help!

  • Volunteering

    Volunteering

    Share your unique talents or skills to support Juliette’s House and the children we serve. Whether you have a one-time project idea or want to contribute your expertise through ongoing volunteer efforts, reach out to us and we can explore opportunities that are the right fit for you!

  • Interning

    Interning

    If you're pursuing a college degree in social work, education, non-profits, psychology, or healthcare, Juliette's House could be the perfect opportunity for your professional goals! Likewise, if you're a high school student aiming to fulfill service hours or explore non-profit organizations, Juliette's House could be a great fit for you!

  • Prevention Education

    Prevention Education

    Juliette's House offers free prevention education training for individuals, groups, businesses, and schools in Yamhill County and surrounding towns. Contact Juliette’s House to request a training with us, or we can certainly come to you!

  • Policy Support

    Policy Support

    Nonprofits across the U.S. are facing serious financial strain due to cuts in government grants, inflation, and shifting donor priorities. Many have reduced staff and programs, especially in crucial areas like social services, the arts, youth development, and mental health. Organizations are increasingly seeking private funding and emergency aid to stay afloat.