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How Can Noah Project Help Me?


We Can Help You Before You Leave

You can call the crisis hotline just to talk about your situation whenever it is safe. We can provide you with:
  • Safety Planning
  • Knowing What to Plan For
  • Minimizing the Danger Before You Leave
  • Documenting the Abuse

We Can Help You Escape

We have a secure shelter where you and your kids can live while you escape the violence in your home. We help secure transportation to the shelter and provide the basic things you need to live while you're staying at the shelter, including food, toiletries, baby supplies, and school supplies. Our shelter is secure and confidential, and we can help you get to another shelter if you are not safe in Abilene. All of our services are also available to non-resident clients who don't need to stay in the shelter.

We Can Help You Move On

We can help you deal with the emotional trauma of leaving a relationship, help you clarify your goals, and help you develop a plan to reach them. Noah Project will advocate for you with other agencies and government programs to help you make the best use of community resources.

We Can Help You Stay Out

We have ongoing, weekly support groups where you can connect to other survivors. We can provide on site professional counseling.


  • Noah Project's Crisis Hotline

    1.800.444.3551

    Local: 325.676.7107


    Someone You Can Talk To

    Our hotline has 24-hour availability. Hotline calls are completely anonymous and completely confidential. You can tell us as much or as little information as you are comfortable sharing, and we will not pressure you.

    How We Can Help

    Calling our hotline:
    • Helps you identify violence and abuse
    • Gives you a highly trained professional advocate to speak with
    • Allows your voice to be heard and believed

    Connecting to Services

    The hotline worker's main job is to help you get away from immediate danger and either bring you in to the shelter or make arrangements for you to see an advocate.
  • Noah Project's Shelter

    Noah Project offers a safe place to escape violence in your home. We provide all of the essentials for living, including food, toiletries, baby supplies, etc. We will assist you with safe transportation to the shelter. The shelter is confidential, in a secure location, and client parking is available. You can bring your kids or other family members who are in danger. We do offer shelter to male clients, and we can provide emergency shelter to unaccompanied youth.

    What Should I Expect?


    New Environment

    It can be scary to call an unknown agency or move to an unfamiliar environment, so we hope that knowing a little bit about what to expect can make it easier.

    Moving in to the Shelter

    The first step in accessing our service is completion of an "Intake Packet". When you get to the shelter, an intake worker will sit down with you to complete the packet. Completing the packet typically takes about 30 minutes. The intake packet records information about you and your kids, documents the history of abuse, and is where you sign the agreements to receive services. After the intake packet is complete, the worker will give you a tour of the shelter, provide you with toiletries and bedding, and help you get settled in your room.

    Life in the Shelter

    There are several rooms in the shelter. We try to help as many individuals as possible, so families may have to share rooms. Each room has several sets of bunk beds. Most rooms are set up with two adjoining rooms sharing a common bathroom.

    The kitchen, dining room, playroom, and living rooms are common areas shared by all clients. Clients make their own meals for breakfast and lunch, and a chef prepares the evening meal on weekdays. There is a rotating chore schedule to keep the common areas clean. Clients are free to come and go during the day, and there is an evening curfew. We ask that clients get a pass if they will be out overnight.

    Child care is not provided on site, but we help you find child care arrangements. A computer with an internet connection is available. Friends and family can leave messages for you, but we will not confirm or deny that you're staying with us.

    Your Advocate and Plan of Service

    Your advocate is a Noah employee who helps you achieve your goals. Your advocate will work with you on a "Plan of Service" to help you achieve your goals. Your advocate can help you work with the legal system, work with other agencies, and access community resources.
  • Legal Advocacy

    Noah Project does not have an attorney on site but does offer legal advocacy for:
    • Filing Protective Orders
    • Filing Crime Victims Compensation
    • Connecting with an attorney for assistance with divorce, child custody, child and spousal support, and/or immigration

  • Outreach Services

    You don't have to live in the shelter to get help!

    Noah Project is more than just a shelter. We also provide outreach services to help non-resident clients who don't need the safety of the shelter.

    Plan of Service

    We can help you set goals for your life and help you reach those goals. We can help you connect with community resources for child care, legal concerns, housing, education, employment, and public benefits.

    Ongoing Support

    Advocates can help you work through the emotional trauma of leaving a relationship. Survivors give each other strength and encouragement at our weekly support groups. We can help you get long-term, professional counseling.

    Outreach in All Counties

    Noah Project provides outreach services in all 10 counties served, called 325.676.7107 to find out when an advocate will be in your area.

  • Counseling and Therapy

    Counseling services are available to individuals and families impacted by family violence, domestic violence and dating violence. Appointments are free of charge.

    We have a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist Associate on staff providing counseling services for:
    • Residents
    • Outreach Clients
    • Individuals
    • Families
    • Children

    Therapy Includes but is not limited to:
    • Art therapy
    • Play therapy
    • Family therapy
    • Individual therapy