SOLD OUT! Join us for an evening of celebration at Sidley Austin on Thursday, November 7 from 5:30-7:30pm. Come and network with like-minded individuals including folks from law firms, government, nonprofits, and many other sectors! Drinks and hor d'oeuvres will be served. Door prizes available upon sign in!

We are excited to announce that our emcee for the night will be Ted Oberg, NBC4 Investigative Reporter!

This year's winners of the Survivor Advocacy Award is Beth Schmidt and Ryan Kules, Wounded Warrior Project.

This year's winners of the Lydia Watts Firm Voice Award is Arnold & Porter and Capital One.

This year's winner of the Champion Award is Boston Consulting Group.

We look forward to seeing you at this special event and hope that you can come and learn how to support DC survivors. The dress code is business attire.

Door prizes include a spa gift box paired with a bottle of French wine, two tickets to the Washington Spirit playoff game on Sunday, November 10th, gift certificate to The Bazaar by José Andrés, and class passes to VA Pilates in Alexandria.

---

As the COVID-19 public health emergency is an ever-evolving situation, NVRDC reserves the right to add, adjust and institute further attendance requirements as deemed necessary right up until the event begins. NVRDC will communicate any material changes to our policy, as we continue to monitor the CDC, state and local guidelines.

---

All of the proceeds from the Annual Benefit ensure that our trauma-informed legal and advocacy services remain available when crime victims need them most. NVRDC’s services are provided for free to all clients—regardless of income— for as long as they need assistance and representation.

Network for Victim Recovery of DC (NVRDC) provides free, holistic, and comprehensive advocacy, case management, legal and therapeutic services to victims of all types of crime regardless of income. We believe that victims deserve respect for their dignity in the aftermath of a crime. NVRDC seeks to empower crime victims in the District of Columbia by meeting them where they are and, in doing so, provide vital services in order to achieve justice and encourage self-determination.