Domestic Violence Reduction
Community Well-being and Justice
- 450+women and children receive emergency shelter through DVIS each year, totaling 25,289 nights of shelter annually.
- 240+children who were exposed to violence receive specialized programming and childcare each year.
- 2,764survivors received support to file emergency protective orders in 2023, with 2,291 successfully granted.
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Creating a safer Tulsa for all
Oklahoma is second in the nation for women being murdered by men in single victim and single offender incidents.
Children bear a burden
As domestic violence incidents increase, children are often caught at the center of the resulting chaos.
Recognizing the profound negative impact on children who witness violence in their homes, GKFF is actively working to help our community respond, decrease harm and mitigate the impact of domesticviolence.
Our approach
We collaborate with local stakeholders and domestic violence service providers to develop evidence-based restorative justice approaches that will reduce domestic violence in Tulsa.
We prioritize the safety of survivors, especially children, in shaping our initiatives and strategies. Community-led efforts are working to reduce sexual and domestic violence, human trafficking and stalking, while providing inclusive intervention and prevention services to protect vulnerable individuals.
Ensuring that children and families receive support
Our Team
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LaBrisa Williams-Hurling
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LaBrisa Williams-Hurling
Program Officer
LaBrisa Williams-Hurling, a Tulsa native, is a program officer who oversees GKFF’s domestic violence initiatives and the Accelerator Grant program. Before joining the foundation in 2022, she served as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Botswana, where she developed HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention programs. Williams is also the founder and former Executive Director of the Tulsa Birth Equity Initiative and has completed community health-related fellowships with the Aspen Institute and the Ronnie K. Irani Center for the Creation of Economic Wealth. She holds a Master of Public Health from the University of South Florida and earned her undergraduate degree from the University of Oklahoma. In her free time, LaBrisa enjoys playing recreational hockey.