for a powerful evening in celebration of remarkable individuals whose acts of courage advanced critical national conversations about gender-based violence, harassment, prevention, and healing.
Presented by Futures Without Violence, the Courage Awards celebrate extraordinary individuals who by speaking out and sharing their truth, inspire others to activate their own courage and become agents of change.
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Chanel Miller, writer, artist, advocate, and best-selling author of Know My Name, a powerful memoir that reveals the painful yet inspiring journey from living as Emily Doe during one of the most widely followed sexual assault cases of late, to emerging as a leading voice for positive cultural and social change. |
5:30 pm – 6:00 pm | Champagne Reception
(special access bands required for entry)
Futures Without Violence, The Presidio
6:00 pm – 7:15 pm | Taste of San Francisco Supper Club
featuring several Bay Area’s Top Women Chefs
Futures Without Violence, The Presidio
6:30 pm - 7:30 pm | Cocktail & Cuisine Reception
Presidio Theatre
7:30 pm – 9:00 pm | Featured Program
Presentation of Courage Awards
and Conversation with Chanel Miller
The Presidio Theater
9:00 pm – 10:30 pm | Dessert Reception & Nightcap
featuring several Bay Area’s Top Pastry & Dessert Chefs
Futures Without Violence, The Presidio
![]() CHAMPIONS
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![]() TRAILBLAZER
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![]() CHANGEMAKER
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![]() ADVOCATE
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THE UPCOMING COURAGE MUSEUMThe Courage Museum will offer interactive,
immersive learning experiences and educational
programming for middle and high school students
along with their parents and teachers.
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ABOUT FUTURES WITHOUT VIOLENCEFor more than 30 years, Futures Without Violence has been passionately dedicated
to ending all forms of violence against women and children. From domestic violence
and child abuse, to bullying and sexual assault, our groundbreaking programs, policy
development, and public action campaigns are transforming social norms, helping
survivors heal, and preventing violence from occurring. Futures Without Violence was at
the fore of the movement to pass the very first Violence Against Women Act in 1994, which
has provided a lifeline for thousands of survivors of domestic violence, dating violence,
sexual assault, and stalking. |