911 Cell Phone Bank

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911 Cell Phone Bank Providing emergency phones to victims of trafficking & abuse. Donate unused/unclaimed devices today. 100% Free. Guaranteed secure. TAX-DEDUCTIBLE.

Every cell phone, tablet, smartwatch, or other electronic device that you donate to the from your personal collection, your lost-and-found department, or your property-and-evidence room can be upcycled for use as emergency devices for victims to contact 911 when the need arises.

100% FREE. GUARANTEED SECURE.

When someone opens up about experiencing domestic violence, how we respond matters.You don't need to have all the answer...
10/18/2026

When someone opens up about experiencing domestic violence, how we respond matters.

You don't need to have all the answers or know exactly what to say. Sometimes, the most meaningful support comes from simply listening and being there.

If someone confides in you:

- Listen without judgment.
- Believe them and validate their experiences.
- Respect their decisions without pressuring them.
- Offer practical help or connect them with resources.
- Respect their privacy and confidentiality.

Remember, supporting someone doesn't mean making decisions for them. It means helping them feel heard, respected and less alone.

Sometimes the most powerful thing you can do is simply be there.

MYTH: Alcohol causes domestic violence.FACT: Alcohol can contribute to the severity or frequency of abusive behavior, bu...
10/17/2026

MYTH: Alcohol causes domestic violence.

FACT: Alcohol can contribute to the severity or frequency of abusive behavior, but it does not excuse or fully explain domestic violence.

Abuse is often rooted in patterns of power and control. While alcohol may be a contributing factor, the responsibility for abusive behavior always belongs to the person committing it.

Understanding this distinction matters. Blaming alcohol can shift attention away from the behavior itself and the accountability needed to address it.

Substance use is never an excuse for abuse.

Constant calls. Unwanted messages. Showing up unexpectedly. Tracking someone's location.These behaviors are sometimes mi...
10/16/2026

Constant calls. Unwanted messages. Showing up unexpectedly. Tracking someone's location.

These behaviors are sometimes mistaken for love, concern or persistence. But when they're unwanted and repeated, they can be signs of stalking, harassment and controlling behavior.

Stalking can happen during a relationship or after it ends, and it can leave someone feeling frightened, intimidated or constantly watched.

Love respects boundaries. Stalking violates them.

Recognizing the warning signs and taking someone's concerns seriously can make a difference.

Join our Founder, James Mosieur, at the 8th Annual Tribal Security and Surveillance Conference. Check out the agenda her...
10/15/2026

Join our Founder, James Mosieur, at the 8th Annual Tribal Security and Surveillance Conference. Check out the agenda here - https://cme.sh/FSA0qJ

Domestic violence doesn't discriminate. It can affect people of every age, gender, race, income level and background. It...
10/15/2026

Domestic violence doesn't discriminate.

It can affect people of every age, gender, race, income level and background. It can happen in any community, any neighborhood and any family.

And sometimes, the person experiencing abuse is someone we know, work with, or see every day.

That's why awareness matters. The more we understand domestic violence and recognize its warning signs, the better equipped we are to support those who may be experiencing it.

Everyone deserves to feel safe, respected and supported.

Our 911 Cell Phone Bank team is proudly wearing purple today to stand in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence....
10/15/2026

Our 911 Cell Phone Bank team is proudly wearing purple today to stand in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence.

Purple Thursday is more than wearing a color. It's about raising awareness, showing support, and reminding survivors that they are not alone.

💜 Are you wearing purple today? Join us in showing survivors that we stand with them, today and every day.

Together, we can help build a future free from domestic violence.

For many people, pets are family. 🐾But in an abusive relationship, that bond can be used as a tool for control.Threateni...
10/14/2026

For many people, pets are family. 🐾

But in an abusive relationship, that bond can be used as a tool for control.
Threatening to harm, take away or abandon a beloved pet can create fear and make it even harder for someone to leave an unsafe situation.

It's one of the lesser-known forms of domestic abuse, and one that deserves more attention.

When supporting someone experiencing domestic violence, remember that their pet's safety may be an important part of their own safety plan.

Pets are family, too. Their safety matters.

“Why don’t they just leave?”It’s a question often asked about people experiencing domestic violence. But leaving an abus...
10/13/2026

“Why don’t they just leave?”

It’s a question often asked about people experiencing domestic violence. But leaving an abusive relationship is rarely that simple.

Fear, financial dependence, children, housing concerns, threats and isolation can make leaving difficult, and sometimes dangerous.

Instead of questioning why someone stays, focus on how you can help. 💜

Listen without judgment. Believe them. Respect their decisions. Offer support without pressure.

Sometimes the most powerful thing you can say is, “I’m here for you.”

What's hiding in your organization's storage room?Old smartphones? Retired laptops? Unclaimed lost?They may no longer be...
10/12/2026

What's hiding in your organization's storage room?

Old smartphones? Retired laptops? Unclaimed lost?

They may no longer be useful, but that doesn't mean the personal or sensitive information stored on them has disappeared.

This Cybersecurity Awareness Month, we're reminding organizations that cybersecurity doesn't end when a device is retired.

Before electronics are sold, donated, recycled, or discarded, it's important to know what happens to the data they contain.

Our newest blog shares five questions every organization should ask before those devices leave their hands.

The good news? Protecting sensitive information can also create opportunities to reduce e-waste and help survivors of domestic violence and human trafficking through 911 Cell Phone Bank.

🔗 Read the article: https://cme.sh/AAMc94

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