1. The first is advocacy: advocating for survivors and a nonviolent state through personal, community, and state-level advocacy projects.
2. Second, education focused on domestic violence, how you respond to someone experiencing it, and whom you refer them to for help and services. 
3. Third, a focus on prevention activities geared toward the belief that violence is preventable and we should work to end it.
4. And lastly, we need to invest in services and organizations serving survivors through funds, times, and supplies. As a part of Domestic Violence Awareness Month, I was fortunate enough to be interviewed on The Daily Dish/ABC 4. You can watch the video here.