CPC Partners with GVIP to Empower Participants and Promote Non-Violence
- CPC Staff
- May 28
- 1 min read
Updated: Jun 3

The Christopher A. Pugh II Center (CPC) is proud to announce its partnership with the Group Violence Intervention Program (GVIP), a collaboration designed to empower individuals and foster peace within the community. This partnership focuses on enhancing conflict resolution skills and providing participants with effective strategies to prevent and avoid violence. Additionally, the initiative offers comprehensive wrap-around services to address participants' holistic well-being, ensuring long-term success and personal growth.
As part of this collaboration, GVIP participants have joined CPC’s ongoing Needs Assessment Cohort. This cohort serves as the foundational step, where individuals identify their unique needs and are then guided into their chosen programs based on these assessments. This structured flow ensures that participants receive targeted support and resources tailored to their goals.
A significant milestone in this partnership is GVIP's generous donation of a passenger van to CPC. This valuable contribution expands CPC's ability to provide transportation for participants, ensuring greater access to programs, classes, and job opportunities.
Both organizations are enthusiastic about the potential of this partnership to bring lasting change to the lives of participants and the community at large. With the continued support of GVIP, CPC is poised to make a meaningful impact, offering the tools necessary for individuals to break the cycle of violence and move towards a brighter future.
CPC’s dedication to empowering individuals through education, skill-building, and support aligns perfectly with the goals of GVIP. This partnership represents a significant step forward in the shared mission to create a safer and more peaceful environment for all.
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