Whether you need emergency support or are looking for ways to help survivors, Haven is here to answer your questions. For more details or confidential support related to a specific situation, please contact our 24-hour support line or use our online chat.
Anyone experiencing physical, emotional, financial, psychological or other abuse or harassment at the hands of an intimate partner, sex trafficker or stalker. These forms of abuse do not discriminate, and Haven is inclusive of all backgrounds and identities.
Opened in 2023, Haven’s shelter was designed specifically to help heal trauma – both buildings on the campus have long lines of sight, excellent lighting, and many windows, to help people feel a sense of safety on the property. Haven’s shelter is a secure, disclosed location. Residents can come and go freely. Their friends can pick them up, and screened/approved case workers can visit them at our location.
There are many ways to get involved or donate. Find out which avenue is right for you.
We do not have a predetermined stay limit; we work with our shelter guests on a case-by-case basis. While in the shelter, participants can meet with advocates on a weekly basis to talk about strategy and progress in meeting personal goals.
Children may stay at the shelter with their parent or guardian. An adult participant with accompanying children will most likely share a room with them.
Yes, we support male survivors. Our shelter is gender-inclusive, as are all of our services.
We don’t have room for storage in the shelter, so we ask that participants limit their belongings to one or two bags per person.
The Barnard Center is at 132 Pond Row in Bozeman.
Many survivors say that the most helpful thing they have done is meeting other survivors and discussing common problems. Our current support group helps people who are in all different stages of domestic violence. The group discussion is mediated by a trained support group facilitator.
It’s free. Our legal advocate can assist with paperwork and navigating the legal system. For more information about orders of protection including definitions, paperwork, and eligibility, please see the legal advocacy section under the "support services" page of this website.
No. You may be eligible for an order of protection whether or not you've reported abuse to law enforcement, filed charges, or participated in the criminal prosecution of the perpetrator.