Our mission is to reduce the injuries and deaths resulting from domestic violence. We work with local agencies to provide comprehensive, coordinated services to victims of domestic violence and educational programs for our community.
GET INVOLVLED
FAMILY JUSTICE CENTER
You are not alone.
Our Leaders Our Community Your Future
Thanks Solicitor Jimmy Richardson and the Horry County Police Department
VOLUNTEERS WELCOME
JOIN THE TEAM: Serving Horry & Georgetown Counties
To all potential VOLUNTEERS, please read and complete each step; thank you in advance.
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Please make sure you have completed all forms digitally and the downloadable forms and return them to office administration.
Do not include any money; the FJC covers all charges for background checks and the DSS Consent to Release Information.
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Completion/submission of this application does not automatically approve you to volunteer/intern with us.
You will be asked to come in for an interview in order to determine suitability as an FJC volunteer/intern.
We reserve the right to accept or deny volunteer/intern applicants.
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All approved applicant volunteers/interns will need to complete our (half day) New Volunteer Orientation/Training The training will provide details of the primary programs offered by our agency (case management, counseling, shelter, and court advocacy), an overview of domestic violence issues and a review of our volunteer roles, policies and procedures.
Volunteer Form Checklist to be complete:
Supporter Partners and Friends
Healthy Relationships
Healthy relationships are based on equality & respect You make decisions together and can openly discuss whatever you’re dealing with, like relationship problems and sexual choices. You enjoy spending time together but can be happy apart.
Unhealthy Relationships
Unhealthy relationships are based on attempts to control the other person - One person tries to make most of the decisions. He or she may pressure their partner about sex or refuse to see how their actions can hurt. In an unhealthy relationship, you feel like you should only spend time with your partner.
Abusive Relationships
Abusive relationships are based on an imbalance of power & control - One person is making all the decisions—about sexual choices, friend groups, boundaries, even what’s true and what’s not. You spend all of your time together and feel like you can’t talk to other people, especially about what’s really happening in your relationship.