Lone Tree Police Department and Municipal Court are moving to new Justice Center effective September 14, 2026. Click to learn more.

Victim Resources

The following resources are intended to help victims of crime. If you or someone you know needs victim assistance help, click on the links below or call LTPD Victim Services at 303-841-9800 (24-hour).

Domestic Violence Emergency Shelters and Resources
  • The Ember Center (Formerly Crisis Center) – A 24 hr. domestic violence service agency 
    • Ph: 303-688-8484 (24-hour emergency line) 
  • TESSA –  TESSA’s safehouse provides shelter, food, case management, housing assistance counseling, and support to female survivors and their children
  • Three Birds Alliance – A 24 hr domestic violence service agency
    • Ph: 303-343-1851 (24-hour emergency line) 
  • Aimee Says  – AI powered domestic violence help designed to support individuals experiencing DV
  • SPARC – Resources for victims of stalking
  • Safe House Denver 
    • Ph: 303-318-9989 
  • DOVE (Deaf Overcoming Violence Through Empowerment) – Supporting Colorado Deaf Survivors’ healing journey
    • Ph: 303-831-7874 (24 Hour Crisis Line) 
  • The Initiative – Support and resources to people with disabilities who are experiencing DV
    • Call or text 303-839-5510 
  • Love is Respect – Offers 24/7 information, support and advocacy to young people between the ages of 13 and 26 who have questions about their romantic relationships
  • Colorado Address Confidentiality Program (ACP) – Provides survivors of domestic violence, sexual offenses or stalking/harassment with a means to prevent abusers and potential abusers from locating them through public records
    • Ph: 303-866-2208 
    • Ph: 303-322-7273  
  • Rainn – National Sexual Assault Hotline with 24/7 support  
    • Call 800-656-4673  
    • Text HOPE 64673 
    • Ph: 303-839-9999 
  • WINGS Foundation – A nonprofit organization assisting adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse 
    • Ph: 303-238-8660 
  •  You Have the Right – Options and resources to support victims of sexual assault with safety, justice and healing  

Sextortion

  • Take It Down – This service helps remove online nude, partially nude, or sexually explicit photos and videos taken before you were 18
    • Ph: 720-941-0331 
    • Ph: 866-775-5683 
  • Heartbeat – Grief support following suicide 
  • Heartlight – Heartlight Center is a not for profit which provides affordable grief support and education for adults in the Denver metro community
    • Ph: 720-748-9908 
    • Ph: 303-320-7771 
    • Ph: 877-969-0010 
    • Ph: 303-814-7150 
    • Ph:303-814-5327   
    • Ph: 720-874-3381 (24-hour line) 
  • 988 Colorado Mental Health Line – 988 is the easy-to-remember number that allows anyone with emotional, mental health or substance use concerns to be immediately connected with a trained specialist who will listen without judgment. 988 is free, confidential and available 24/7.  
    • Call or text 988 
  • The Center for Trauma & Resilience  The Center for Trauma & Resilience is dedicated to offering culturally and linguistically responsive services and to fostering health promotion for people affected by crime and trauma. 
    • Ph: 303-894-8000 
    • Ph: 303-718-8289 (Spanish)  
    • Ph: 303-425-5902 
  • Muslim Family Services Advocacy, education and comprehensive services to Muslims encountering cultural, income, language and religious barriers. 
    • Ph: 303-298-8776; After Hours 303-810-2185  
    • Text *233733   
    • TTY 711
  • Services de la Raza – Provides and advocates for culturally responsive, essential human services and opportunities, including food and clothing bank, mental health services, advocacy, access to health care, and other supportive resources.  
    • Ph: 303-458-5851 
  • United Way Call Center – United Way’s 2-1-1 is a free, multilingual service that refers callers to non-emergency health and human services. 
  • Parker / Lone Tree Victim Services 
    • Ph: 303-841-9800 (24-hour) 
    • Ph: 720-733-4500 
    • Ph: 303-688-4825 
    • Ph: 303-814-7150 
    • Ph: 303-660-7559 
    • Ph:  720-213-1320 

U Visa was created by Congress through the Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act (VTVPA) of 2000. It provides legal, nonimmigrant status to victims of certain qualifying crimes who have suffered substantial physical or mental abuse and who are, have been, or are likely to be helpful in the investigation or prosecution of the criminal activity. The U Visa allows eligible victims to temporarily remain in the United States while assisting law enforcement. 

Eligibility for a U Visa

The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) may grant a U Visa to applicants who meet the following criteria: 

  • Are the direct or indirect victim of qualifying criminal activity. 
  • Have suffered substantial physical or mental abuse as a result of the criminal activity. 
  • Have been, are, or are likely to be helpful to a Federal, State, or local prosecutor; a Federal or State judge; USCIS; or other Federal, State, or local authorities investigating or prosecuting the criminal activity. 
  • The criminal activity violated the laws of the United States or occurred within the United States, its territories, or possessions. 

For additional information about U Visa eligibility, certification, and application instructions, visit the USCIS U Visa web page.

Domestic Violence Emergency Shelters and Resources

  • The Ember Center (Formerly Crisis Center) – A 24 hr. domestic violence service agency 
    • Ph: 303-688-8484 (24-hour emergency line) 
  • TESSA –  TESSA’s safehouse provides shelter, food, case management, housing assistance counseling, and support to female survivors and their children
  • Three Birds Alliance – A 24 hr domestic violence service agency
    • Ph: 303-343-1851 (24-hour emergency line) 
  • Aimee Says  – AI powered domestic violence help designed to support individuals experiencing DV
  • SPARC – Resources for victims of stalking
  • Safe House Denver 
    • Ph: 303-318-9989 
  • DOVE (Deaf Overcoming Violence Through Empowerment) – Supporting Colorado Deaf Survivors’ healing journey
    • Ph: 303-831-7874 (24 Hour Crisis Line) 
  • The Initiative – Support and resources to people with disabilities who are experiencing DV
    • Call or text 303-839-5510 
  • Love is Respect – Offers 24/7 information, support and advocacy to young people between the ages of 13 and 26 who have questions about their romantic relationships
  • Colorado Address Confidentiality Program (ACP) – Provides survivors of domestic violence, sexual offenses or stalking/harassment with a means to prevent abusers and potential abusers from locating them through public records
    • Ph: 303-866-2208 

Children and Teen Resources

    • Ph:303-814-5327   
    • Ph: 720-874-3381 (24-hour line) 

Sex Assault Resources

    • Ph: 303-322-7273  
  • Rainn – National Sexual Assault Hotline with 24/7 support  
    • Call 800-656-4673  
    • Text HOPE 64673 
    • Ph: 303-839-9999 
  • WINGS Foundation – A nonprofit organization assisting adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse 
    • Ph: 303-238-8660 
  •  You Have the Right – Options and resources to support victims of sexual assault with safety, justice and healing  

Sextortion

  • Take It Down – This service helps remove online nude, partially nude, or sexually explicit photos and videos taken before you were 18

Grief Support

    • Ph: 720-941-0331 
    • Ph: 866-775-5683 
  • Heartbeat – Grief support following suicide 
  • Heartlight – Heartlight Center is a not for profit which provides affordable grief support and education for adults in the Denver metro community
    • Ph: 720-748-9908 
    • Ph: 303-320-7771 
    • Ph: 877-969-0010 
    • Ph: 303-814-7150 

Additional Resources

  • 988 Colorado Mental Health Line – 988 is the easy-to-remember number that allows anyone with emotional, mental health or substance use concerns to be immediately connected with a trained specialist who will listen without judgment. 988 is free, confidential and available 24/7.  
    • Call or text 988 
  • The Center for Trauma & Resilience  The Center for Trauma & Resilience is dedicated to offering culturally and linguistically responsive services and to fostering health promotion for people affected by crime and trauma. 
    • Ph: 303-894-8000 
    • Ph: 303-718-8289 (Spanish)  
    • Ph: 303-425-5902 
  • Muslim Family Services Advocacy, education and comprehensive services to Muslims encountering cultural, income, language and religious barriers. 
    • Ph: 303-298-8776; After Hours 303-810-2185  
    • Text *233733   
    • TTY 711
  • Services de la Raza – Provides and advocates for culturally responsive, essential human services and opportunities, including food and clothing bank, mental health services, advocacy, access to health care, and other supportive resources.  
    • Ph: 303-458-5851 
  • United Way Call Center – United Way’s 2-1-1 is a free, multilingual service that refers callers to non-emergency health and human services. 

Contacts in Douglas County

  • Parker / Lone Tree Victim Services 
    • Ph: 303-841-9800 (24-hour) 
    • Ph: 720-733-4500 
    • Ph: 303-688-4825 
    • Ph: 303-814-7150 
    • Ph: 303-660-7559 
    • Ph:  720-213-1320 

UVISA (U Nonimmigrant Status) Information

U Visa was created by Congress through the Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act (VTVPA) of 2000. It provides legal, nonimmigrant status to victims of certain qualifying crimes who have suffered substantial physical or mental abuse and who are, have been, or are likely to be helpful in the investigation or prosecution of the criminal activity. The U Visa allows eligible victims to temporarily remain in the United States while assisting law enforcement. 

Eligibility for a U Visa

The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) may grant a U Visa to applicants who meet the following criteria: 

  • Are the direct or indirect victim of qualifying criminal activity. 
  • Have suffered substantial physical or mental abuse as a result of the criminal activity. 
  • Have been, are, or are likely to be helpful to a Federal, State, or local prosecutor; a Federal or State judge; USCIS; or other Federal, State, or local authorities investigating or prosecuting the criminal activity. 
  • The criminal activity violated the laws of the United States or occurred within the United States, its territories, or possessions. 

 

For additional information about U Visa eligibility, certification, and application instructions, visit the USCIS U Visa web page.