Eastern Shoshone Victim Services

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Eastern Shoshone Victim Services Assisting all victims of intimate partner violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, and sex trafficking on the WWIR. A: Yes. A: No.

** The views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of the Shoshone Business Council or the Eastern Shoshone Tribe. **


Crisis Line number: 307-438-3306

Location: Intertribal Complex, 15 N Fork Rd, Ft. Washakie

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Eastern Shoshone Victim Services offers the following:

- Crisis intervention
- Referral services and transportation as needed (medical, counseling, shelter, etc.)
- Healing Circles
- Emergency shelter and supplies
- Assistance with protection orders
- Emotional, physical, and psychological support
- Active listening that is nonjudgmental and empathetic
- Prevention education on issues of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, child abuse, substance abuse, and trauma-informed care to local schools, colleges, and community organizations, local service providers, law enforcement, and others.
- Court orientation and accompaniment to court hearings.
- Legal advocacy, including assistance with filing protection orders, orientation to the Victims Bill of Rights, assistance with filing for crime victims compensation, and assistance with reporting the crime to law enforcement if the victim wishes to do so.
- Advocacy for victims/survivors with other service providers (Dept. of Family Services, medical services, shelter services, attorneys, etc.).

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FAQs

Q: I'm not sure if I need your services. Can I just call without committing to anything? Give us a call or stop by and find out about the different ways we can help. We can also let you know about other services in the community that might be able to help. Q: If I reach out to ESVS, will my partner find out? Our services are fully confidential. Q: I'm having some problems at home. Do I have to call law enforcement? A: No, and neither will we. ESVS calls law enforcement only in cases of abuse against child/elder/person with disabilities, or upon a victim's request. Q: Will ESVS try to make me leave my partners? We will help you through a support process that will enable you to make the best decisions for your wellbeing. Q: Do I have to an enrolled Shoshone tribal member to receive your services? Services to all victims and their children shall be provided without regard to race, disability, religion, gender, sexual orientation, age, or national origin.

10/14/2026

Surround her with safety, together we heal. HONOR HER with support, with community, with connection and with action. Download.https://www.nativewomenssociety.org/_files/ugd/ec636d_9dc36bfac0e04dde97e3ab7827436298.pdf

10/14/2026

Home should be a place of safety. Yet for many women, the person they trust most becomes the person they fear.

If you or someone you know is experiencing intimate partner violence, support is available. Call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233). For support in the Dallas area, contact Genesis Women's Shelter & Support for emergency shelter, counseling, and advocacy services.

10/08/2026

At last night’s City Council meeting, the City of Riverton recognized October as Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

Domestic violence affects individuals and families in communities everywhere. This month serves as an important reminder to raise awareness, support survivors, speak out against abuse, and work together to build a community where everyone feels safe, respected, and supported.

Let’s stand together, show compassion, and remind those experiencing domestic violence that they are not alone.

10/07/2026
10/06/2026

As part of our continued efforts to raise awareness about domestic violence during October, we’ve created a free Domestic Violence Awareness Month journal download.

The prompts focus on recognizing your supports, strengths, values, and the qualities of healthy relationships. This journal is open to everyone, whether or not you have personally experienced domestic violence.

While the journal does not ask you to revisit traumatic experiences, we encourage you to move through it at your own pace. You are always welcome to skip a prompt, take a break, or return when you feel ready.

Download the journal at tinyurl.com/dvamonthjournal. If you have any problems with the download, please reach out to [email protected] to get your copy!

10/05/2026

Non-profits say requests for legal help and housing on rise amid Trump funding cuts for prevention and response

09/24/2026

"Domestic violence is a leading cause of TBI, with studies showing that up to 90% of survivors of physical violence expe...
09/16/2026

"Domestic violence is a leading cause of TBI, with studies showing that up to 90% of survivors of physical violence experience a brain injury or concussion, as abusers often target the head, face, and neck."

As football season kicks off, we often think about the players on the field and the injuries they endure. Repeated concussions can lead to Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE), a degenerative brain disease caused by repetitive head injuries.

Domestic violence victims often experience many of the same injuries, but instead of being caused by an opposing player during a game, they are inflicted by an intimate partner. Yet these injuries often receive far less attention.

Our latest blog explores why traumatic brain injuries are more than a football issue: https://bit.ly/3SZr1rY

09/11/2026

Every Tuesday.

Address

Fort Washakie, WY
82514

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Thursday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm

Telephone

+13074383306

Website

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