How can I get help?
Start here to get help and learn about your options.
Get free, confidential support — whenever you’re ready.
Whether you have experienced a sexual assault yourself, or want to know more about how to help your child, a friend or someone else, we’re here 24/7 with support and information to empower you to take your next steps.
ALL WELCOME
TODXS SON BIENVENIDXS
What is sexual assault?
Anytime someone is forced, coerced and/or manipulated into any unwanted or illegal sexual activity, it is a sexual assault. Sexual assault or abuse are terms we use in our work to talk about the broad spectrum of unwanted or illegal behaviors. The term sexual assault, used throughout our site, is generally used in reference to adults. When it involves a child or teen who has been victimized, we frequently use the term child sexual abuse.
What does KCSARC do?
KCSARC is an independent nonprofit serving survivors and their families throughout King County and engaging communities in building a world without sexual assault.
KCSARC’s 50-year history as a trusted resource gives us the experience and expertise to empower survivors, change attitudes, shape statewide policy, remove barriers and hold systems accountable.
FAQ’s
Does KCSARC help people like me?
We serve adults, children and their families, and all of our services are in Spanish and English. Every survivor deserves to feel safe, seen, heard and respected. Learn more about how we help.
I have questions or concerns about a situation and just need to talk it out. Is someone at KCSARC available?
Yes! KCSARC is a confidential sounding board for parents/caregivers, professionals and others in the community who:
- want help determining if what they’re observing is sexual abuse
- need information and resources to respond to abuse
- need training to prevent abuse
- and more
Our 24-hour Resource Line advocates can talk it through, and connect you to further expertise or resources, if needed. Callers may remain anonymous. Call us at 1.888.998.6423.
Resources for...
Thank you!
We’re so grateful to everyone who joined us for Let’s talk about it, an evening celebrating KCSARC’s 50-year history with an advance screening of our first-ever film, We can’t change what we can’t talk about: A community guide to preventing child sexual abuse.
Our new film is now available to watch and share!
2025-26 Impact Report
Your partnership helped more than 4,800 survivors and their families across King County find the support they needed to heal, recover, and pursue justice this year.
We’re excited to share what we’ve accomplished together in our new Impact Report!
1976-2026
Join us in celebrating 50 years
This year, King County Sexual Assault Resource Center is celebrating 50 years of empowering survivors and communities.
Watch to learn more about our firsts and how we built a movement throughout King County.
News
Episode 23: Let’s Talk About It with Mick
09.30.26
The Link to Prevention, Episode 23: Let’s Talk About It with Mick: In this first episode of our Let’s Talk About It series, Jessica sits down with Mick, a member of KCSARC Empowered Voices. Drawing on their own experience as a survivor of child abuse, Mick shares what people often misunderstand about abuse, how adults can support young people, and what gives them hope.
Follow along on Facebook
Land acknowledgment
We wish to acknowledge that KCSARC serves all of King County, which is on unceded ancestral land that belongs to Indigenous peoples. These lands are the traditional home of the Coast Salish peoples, including but not limited to the Duwamish, Muckleshoot, Puyallup, Snoqualmie, Stillaguamish, Suquamish, and Tulalip tribes. These acknowledgments do not fulfill our obligations to build and foster authentic relationships with Indigenous communities, but serve as a step in honoring the land we are on.
Please visit these links to learn more.
Duwamish Tribe
Muckleshoot Tribe
Puyallup Tribe
Snoqualmie Tribe
Stillaguamish Tribe
Suquamish Tribe
Tulalip Tribe
Real Rent Duwamish
Seattle University Indigenous People Institute
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We acknowledge that the systems we operate within are deeply rooted in racism and oppression. We stand with victims, especially those from historically marginalized communities, recognizing the compounded harm caused by these systemic inequities.