Detailed schedule is not established in the supplied canonical timeline. Timing shown is v1 editorial sequencing, subject to the source gates.
A departmental victim-safety program under lawful police administrative authority subject to law, labor and professional standards; baseline-data and legal-review gates come first.
The problem
For someone living with domestic violence, asking for help can feel like the most dangerous step of all. Survivors need ways to reach safety that don't require walking into a police station or putting their name on a record.
The plan
The city builds a domestic-violence interruption program with anonymous safety tools — discreet ways for survivors to get risk assessments, safety planning and connection to advocates without exposing themselves.
Baseline data on current response outcomes is gathered first, so the program is designed around what actually keeps survivors safe, with legal review protecting privacy throughout.
How you’ll know it’s working
- Anonymous safety tools launched
- Survivor-reported sense of safety
- Connection rates to advocacy services
- Published outcome data with privacy protected
From the Blueprint
- Anonymous text and tip pathways stand up safety reporting and victim outreach.
- DV liaison roles focus on rapid, non-police interventions and service linkage.
- RX defines the non-emergency DV routing lane: advocates vs. enforcement vs. follow-up.
- Civic Insights measures time-to-contact, repeat calls, and service connection outcomes in aggregate.
- DV liaisons are hired in Days 31-90 of the first year.
Sources and research conditions
S01 pp. 112-113
SOURCE-SUPPORTED; BASELINE DATA
Detailed schedule is not established in the supplied canonical timeline. Timing shown is v1 editorial sequencing, subject to the source gates.