CSN provides advocacy services to survivors and others affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse and general crimes.
Who We Are
We are a group of caring, highly trained employees and volunteers who support people in Pacific County, Washington with 24/7 services on our hotline. We also have in-person services in locations throughout our region.
We are a non-profit organization focusing on advocacy services. Advocacy is about survivors of these abuses finding their path, getting problems solved and gettting needed support so they can heal.
Meet The Team
At Crisis Support Network, our staff is made up of well-trained and compassionate people who are here to assist you in your time of crisis, and beyond.
Julie Jewell
Executive Director
Robyn Lavin
Operations Manager
Denise Rowlett
Fiscal Manager
Ronica Dahlstrom
DV/SA Lead
Melissa Kuneki
DV/SA Advocate
Debbie Rose
DV/SA Advocate
Dora Gomez
DV/SA Advocate
Kaylee Lewis
DV/SA Advocate
Payton Clements
CAC Advocate
Sami Hanson
Crime Victim Advocate
Lyndsey Owen
Therapist
What people say about CSN advocacy services
“Awesome respect shown to all people involved. Nice, caring staff!”
“Thank you for helping us to feel safer in our lives and getting the closure and support needed.”
“I’d be lost without the help and support from you and the other girls. I really appreciate all you do for me and my situations.”
Experiences can be different for everyone.
Advocates are here to listen to you.
Advocates are here to listen to you.
It is important to us that you know that we believe that everyone belongs and everyone deserves to heal from abuse and violence.
All employees and volunteers will treat you with dignity and respect regardless of race, ethnicity, color, creed, national origin, language spoken, sexual orientation, sex, gender, immigration status, marital status, veteran or military status, religion, physical or cognitive ability or the use of a trained dog guide or service animal by a person with a disability.
All calls are confidential.
If you are in danger and in need of immediate assistance, call 9-1-1.