Empowering survivors of sexual crimes to find their voice, advance their healing and educate others.
No more shame.
No more blame.
No more fear.
Survivor-led Programs
Education | Prevention | Advocacy | Support
We envision a society that no longer spreads doubt, instills fear, casts shame or places blame on survivors of sexual crimes.
Spotlight
Birdies for Charity
Travelers Championship
Thank you!
Thank you to everyone who supported Jane Doe No More through the 2026 Travelers Championship Birdies for Charity campaign. This year’s campaign broke records, raising more than $5 million to support local nonprofits and strengthen communities across the region. Because of your generosity — and the incredible support of Travelers, Webster Bank, and Aetna — every gift to Jane Doe No More went even further, helping us provide free prevention education, survivor support, and awareness programs that build safer, more informed communities for all.
Your support helps ensure that survivors, students, families, and community members can access our programs at no cost. We are grateful to everyone who helped make this campaign such a meaningful success and proud to be part of a community that believes in creating lasting change.
#voice2change
The allegations surrounding a former Cornell University student identified publicly only as “Jane Doe” have ignited a national conversation about sexual assault, consent, intoxication, trauma and institutional accountability.
At Jane Doe No More, those conversations are at the heart of our mission.
We know that trauma does not follow a script. Disclosure may happen over time. Memories may not unfold in perfect chronological order. And a person's use of alcohol or drugs does not give someone else permission to take advantage of them.
We also know the importance of a thorough and fair investigation. The facts of any individual case must be determined through the appropriate investigative and legal processes. But we do not have to wait for an outcome to ask what this story can teach us.
Are young people truly learning what consent means? Are the professionals receiving reports of sexual crimes trained to understand trauma? Are our schools and institutions prepared to respond when someone comes forward? And are we creating a culture in which survivors feel safe enough to speak—and confident they will be taken seriously?
For nearly 20 years, Jane Doe No More has worked to change that culture.
Because behind the words “Jane Doe” is a person.
And every person deserves to be seen, heard and treated with dignity.
Voice2Change
Survivors Speak
Podcast Series
Jane Doe No More has chosen to talk about an epidemic that has plagued the world for centuries. Sexual crimes are the most misunderstood and under-reported crimes on the planet. We've set out to change that.
Amy Chambers
Jane Doe No More Survivors Speak Outreach Member
n this month’s podcast, hear from Amy Chambers, a survivor and member of the Jane Doe No More Survivors Speak team. Amy shares her courageous journey of healing after her trust was betrayed by a co-worker. Through her story, she reflects on the impact of trauma, the strength it took to reclaim her voice, and the hope she has found in moving forward. Her powerful message is one of resilience, healing, and the importance of knowing you are not alone.
Prefer another app? Just search “Voice2Change” on your favorite podcast platform.
Jocelyn Maminta is a former journalist, a philanthropist and an entrepreneur. Over her distinguished broadcast career, the Emmy Award-nominated medical reporter has anchored and reported for television stations in Texas, North Carolina, Milwaukee, and Connecticut.
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John Doe No More Initiative
Breaking the stigma of sexual crimes perpetrated against men and boys
Brad, David, Vinnie and Troy, members of our
Jane Doe No More
Survivors Speak Outreach Team
“Being a part of Jane Doe No More gives me a sense of community where everyone understands and is there for one another. ”
You are not alone and it is not your fault.
1 in 6 boys will be the victim of sexual abuse by the time they are 18 years old.
Find resources including articles, blogs, interviews, books and more…