Ashley Doolittle Foundation

02/10/2026

02/10/2026

01/24/2026

01/24/2026

Our 2026 Game Dedication shirts are officially live! Whether you're cheering in the stands or playing on the field, these shirts are the perfect way to show your passion for healthy relationships 💙

Shop now 👉 joinonelovemerch.org

01/24/2026

01/03/2026

Our thoughts and prayers are with the Bradshaw family. 💔

Justin Bradshaw was headed to work on Dec. 16 in Lyman when he got the last call he’d ever take from his 20-year-old daughter, Macey. He was there in four…

10/30/2025

This October, the Ashley Doolittle Foundation had the privilege of holding One Love’s Escalation Workshop for all of the CSU Fraternities. For the third consecutive year, we spent the evening educating over 200 young men about toxic relationship dynamics, signs that a relationship is becoming unhealthy, the importance and meaning of consent, and what to do if you notice these red flags of abuse in your own relationship or in a friend’s relationship.

The men watched a film depicting a young couple with early warning signs of an abusive relationship developing, and how quickly those red flags escalate into violence and danger for the DV victim. After the film, the men broke out into smaller groups and leaders from various fraternities guided their friends and fraternity brothers through thoughtful discussions about what they’d noticed in the 40 minute film.

They identified places where the fictional relationship on screen showed signed of being toxic and unhealthy, and discussed what traits to be on the lookout for in their own relationships and the relationships of people around them. They discussed what a person can and should do if they start seeing those warning sign of abuse against one of their friends, and how they should handle it if they were to see their friend exhibiting abusive behavior against a romantic partner. They were asked to reflect on how the victim in the film might have felt at various points of escalation of the emotional manipulation, or what factors might have led her to not leave, to not ask for help, to not tell others about what was happening in her relationship. They learned that when a victim leaves the relationship is statistically the most dangerous and most likely point of escalation, even if it never involved physical abuse before.

Thank you to CSU Fraternities for committing to teaching your young men about this incredibly important topic, especially during Domestic Awareness Month, and for allowing the ADF back to lead an Escalation Workshop again this year. Learning how to identify the warning signs for abuse and what to do when you see it can quite literally save a life.

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10/15/2025

October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month, so please help us here at the Ashley Doolittle Foundation to spread awareness, educate the public on myths vs. truths about abusive relationships, and raise our voices in support of victims and survivors.

10/14/2025

07/24/2025

Do you know the warning signs of abuse?

07/10/2025

We recently did an escalation workshop down in Berthoud to educate high school students and their parents about the warning signs of abusive relationships and what to do if you find yourself or a friend in that situation.

The workshop involves telling Ashley’s story and the reason that this organization was created, educational slides, a film called Escalation produced by OneLove, and then breaking out into groups to discuss the film and the many red flags for coercive, controlling, manipulative, and abusive behaviors portrayed in it.

The group discussions are always incredibly insightful, eye-opening, and meaningful. Parents and students alike leave the escalation workshops with a deeper understanding of the complexities involved in domestic violence and the many red flags for DV beyond those that are physical. We discuss how common these abusive dynamics are in young relationships and how dangerous it can be to not understand what you are seeing.

If you are interested in learning more about these workshops or believe that you know of a group of teens or young adults that could benefit from this type of education, don’t hesitate to reach out to get more information or set up a workshop with your group, team, organization, or school.