ACAPC

Amador
Child Abuse Prevention Council

Mission: To collaborate with the community and public agencies to ensure that
every child lives a healthy and safe life free from violence.

Prevention Education & Training

The Amador Child Abuse Prevention Council (ACAPC) provides free workshops and training in our community in order to bring awareness of the issues surrounding child abuse and neglect to the public and provide information on how to prevent child abuse and neglect.

Currently we offer the following workshops:

  • The Asset Approach to Positive Youth Development
  • Stranger Awareness Workshop
  • Mandated Child Abuse & Neglect Reporter Training
  • Shaken Baby Syndrome Prevention
  • The Period of PURPLE Crying® Program
  • Keeping Safely Connected - Online Safety and Cyber Bullying

Collaboration

ACAPC works closely with many county agencies, community organizations, and concerned community members who provide services to children and families in Amador County and is a member of the Children & Families Program Committee and Domestic Violence Council.

Sierra-Sacramento Regional CAPC Coalition

  • ACAPC is also part of a regional coalition of child abuse prevention councils (also known as CAPC's, pronounced "cap sees") from 14 counties who meet nine times per year for training, networking, and advocacy on behalf of children and families.
Save the Date for our
4th Annual Bowl-a-Thon Fundraiser on
Saturday, March 31, 2012.

Team sign-up and Sponsor forms
Amador Child Abuse Prevention Council 

Check out the 2011
Bowl-a-Thon and Celebrate Our Children pictures on our Facebook page. 

Thank you First 5 Amador for your ongoing support by providing our council with office space, office equipment, and Internet access at no charge.

First 5 Amador

 

Donations

Contributions to support the work of the council can be made online at:

http://www.
amadorcommunityfoundation.
or
g

Tax deductible donations can be mailed to:

ACAPC
975 Broadway
Jackson, CA 95642 

The Amador Child Abuse Prevention Council is sponsored by the Amador Community Foundation, a 501(c)3 nonprofit.