If you are in immediate danger, please call 911. For non-emergency help, please call our crisis line 403-694-1094. For crisis support after hours please call Alberta's One Line for Sexual Violence at 1-866-403-8000 (available daily 9 am to 9 pm).
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Most college victims are assaulted by someone they know
Anyone who has grounds to believe a child is being abused or neglected has an obligation to report. Recognizing Abuse

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December 31, 2025

The Chinook Sexual Assault Centre has teamed up with Cuppers Coffee & Tea to offer a special coffee experience. Hopeful Harmony is a Cuppers’ freshly roasted Arabica medium/dark coffee with notes of brown sugar, plum and bakers chocolate. We invite you to indulge this warm and comforting coffee experience and show your support for our efforts to provide hope and support to those who have experienced sexual violence. A portion of the proceeds of each bag of Hopeful Harmony will be donated to the Chinook Sexual Assault Centre.

December 22, 2025

Each year, the Chinook Sexual Assault welcomes a number of work experience students from local institutions. For the students, these placements provide an opportunity to gain some real life workplace experience and to see how what they have learned in the classroom can be put to use in practical applications. For us, these placements are a way to contribute to the development of the next generation of human services professionals.

November 28, 2025

Local media spoke to the Chinook Sexual Assault Centre (CSAC) about our Santa’s Centre Village Mall Celebration. The CSAC has teamed up with Centre Village Mall and photographer Mason Hill of Hill Media to host Santa’s Centre Village Celebration. The event which takes place Saturday, November 29 and Saturday, December 6 from 11:00 am to 3:00 pm is all about creating a safe, welcoming space for families to connect, share joy, and make cherished holiday memories.

November 26, 2025

The 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence isn’t just a campaign! It’s a global movement for change. In this episode of our podcast Voices in the Wind, we are digging into what activism and advocacy really look like in our community - beyond the headlines and hashtags. It’s about awareness, action, and the everyday choices that move us closer to a world free from violence. We’ll also talk about how each of us can take meaningful steps toward ending gender-based violence.

November 24, 2025

An engaging Op-Ed by Chinook Sexual Assault Centre CEO Kristine Cassie commenting on the Office of the Federal Ombudsperson for Victims of Crime’s “Rethinking Justice” recent report. Click the link below to read: Why Specialized Police and Court Support Matters.pdf Download

October 28, 2025

Our November podcast is out! Click here to watch. Yoga has become one of the most popular health and recreational activities today as people look to this ancient practice for its many benefits, both physically and mentally. Trauma Informed Yoga also has great potential as a therapeutic tool for those who may have experienced trauma including sexual violence. In this episode of Voices in the Wind, we’ll learn more about Trauma Informed Yoga and how it is being utilized here at the Chinook Sexual Assault Centre.

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About CSAC

Our Commitment of Service

Chinook Sexual Assault Services is committed to transparency in our service, through honest, respectful and factual representation of how we serve people and use public funds.

Registered as a society under the Society’s Act of Alberta. Incorporation Number 5020314174. As of April 1, 2019, the Chinook Sexual Assault Centre has been granted the privilege of charitable status through the Canada Revenue Agency. Charitable number 72641 0517 RR0001

The Chinook Sexual Assault Centre acknowledges that we are settlers on the traditional territories of the people of the Sik sik ait sitapi or the Blackfoot Confederacy. Today, four nations make up Sik sik aitsi tapi: the Kainai Nation (Blood Tribe), the Piikani Nation, the Siksika Nation in southern Alberta, as well as the Blackfeet Tribe in northern Montana. As both the traditional and current Land Keepers of this area, the Blackfoot Nations have welcomed people from other Indigenous territories, including all signatory Nations of Treaty No. 7, members of the Métis Nation of Alberta Region 3, and non-Indigenous people who have come to call this area home. Our work includes acting on Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation framework with continued learning and action to address deep-rooted systems of oppression and racism. We stand committed to the advancement of equity, diversity and inclusion for all people; for the health and well-being of our community.