Important announcement The SMS chat number has changed. The new number is: 1-877-522-6093. The older one is no longer in service.
A Holiday Note to all Visitors,
Your generosity makes all of Crisis Center North's services possible. You played a key role in the story of each survivor served by CCN who escaped their abuse and went on to live a new life of safety and happiness. YOU truly make the difference, and it is because of caring community members like you that life-saving services and advocacy remain available and free of charge to all in Allegheny County.
This Holiday Season, we ask you to continue your support of Crisis Center North's mission by making a donation today. Your gift makes all the difference in the world. Thank you.
Important announcement The SMS chat number has changed. The new number is: 1-877-522-6093. The older one is no longer in service.
Every victim of domestic violence has a unique story and set of circumstances. CCN is committed to supporting and empowering any victim regardless of where they are on their personal journey through our free and confidential services. In addition, trainings and presentations are available to educate the community to help break the cycle of violence.
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All of the services provided by Crisis Center North are made possible through the commitment and generosity of committed community members and organizations. There are many ways to be a part of CCN’s mission, whether by offering your personal expertise as a board member, supporting CCN events, making donations, or just spreading the word.
On May 3, 2024, Crisis Center North (CCN) received two international awards: President & CEO, Grace Coleman, was selected to receive the Purple Ribbon Lifetime Achievement Award and Joyce Lunz, CCN volunteer, was selected to receive the Purple Ribbon Volunteer of the Year Award.
Penny, the first domestic violence canine advocate in Allegheny County and the first shelter dog in the State to provide courtroom support to victims, died peacefully on Monday, June 26, at the elderly age of 16. Penny served as a trendsetter in the state, opening the doors for other canine advocates in courtrooms, and was recognized nationally for her work. In her career, she provided emotional support to countless victims with her calm demeanor, strong presence, and intuitive understanding of how to help those in need.
