Safe Tracks is a primary prevention bystander intervention training program designed specifically for the music industry. The training is 100% free and helps create safe, inclusive, and accepting environments in the music industry by working to prevent sexual harassment and violence. 

This one-hour training will focus on:
• Overview of Sexual Harassment and Violence
• Dynamics of Our Industry
• Tools for Bystander Intervention
• Understanding Consent
• Taking Action 

Join us virtually on 4/14 at 12 pm CST to learn more about Sexual Assault Center's Safe Bar Program and efforts to help prevent sexual harassment across the state of Tennessee.

Please reach out to johmes@sacenter.org with any questions!

An introductory overview of sexual assault definitions, statistics, and dynamics, including information on rape culture, consent, and how to support survivors in your community. 

This training offers a deeper exploration of concepts and frameworks that can be used by those providing support to survivors of sexual violence. Participants will get a better understanding of how sexual violence intersects with many other forms of trauma and experiences.

Join us and amazing co-chairs, Danielle Pyle and Brie Robinson, at our annual Safe City Breakfast fundraiser on Thursday, April 24, 2025, at 7:45 AM, for a powerful panel discussion on building safer, more resilient communities in Middle Tennessee.

Join us in closing out Sexual Assault Awareness month with an open Safe Tracks Training on April 30th from 12 pm to 1 pm CST.

Safe Tracks is a bystander intervention, primary prevention program that aims to prevent sexual violence and change the culture of the music and entertainment industry. This training is open to anyone that is a part of the music industry - this includes listeners and concert-goers!

The training will present the tools for bystander intervention and what resources you can access for help.

We are excited to announce the return of the annual SAC Statewide Training Conference!

Join us virtually on May 12th - 14th for three days of free workshops. This year’s theme is Embodied Trauma, Embodied Healing. Our goal is to delve deeply into the lived experience of trauma, focusing on research and modalities that address not only the psychological dimensions of trauma, but its neurobiological and somatic aspects as well.

Hosted by the Statewide Training Team at the Sexual Assault Center, this annual conference is designed to amplify the voices and wisdom of experts working on the front lines of caring for sexual assault survivors. Our target audience includes clinicians, advocates, educators,first responders, and school-based professionals – anyone playing a role on the front line of supporting survivors and fostering healing.