South Valley Services
Lindsey Boyer, the Executive Director at South Valley Services since May 2022, has a wealth of experience in the field. Prior to this role, Lindsey held the same position at DOVE Center starting in March 2014. Before their time at DOVE Center, Lindsey worked at Division of Child and Family Services from June 2003 to March 2014 in the Child Welfare - Case Management and Supervision department. Lindsey holds a Bachelor's Degree in Psychology from Brigham Young University and a Master's Degree in Mental Health Counseling/Counselor from University of Phoenix.
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South Valley Services
South Valley Services (SVS) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization whose vision is to end family violence, one survivor at a time. Our mission is to provide safe shelter, advocacy, case management, and prevention services to women, men, and their children experiencing psychological, physical, emotional, economic, or sexual abuse at home. We aim to empower individuals and communities through education to recognize their self-worth and to develop the necessary skills to reach their greatest potential, contributing to the collective wellbeing of our community. Since 1998, SVS's purpose has remained the same: to help survivors of domestic violence at no cost to them. SVS serves victims of domestic violence fleeing or attempting to flee often life-threatening domestic violence. SVS empowers clients to recognize their self-worth and find their independence through a variety of services. SVS believes advocacy, prevention, and safety are the primary tools in eliminating domestic violence. To achieve this goal, SVS groups our services into three areas: 1) Emergency shelter services for women, men, and children seeking a safe place free from violence and abuse. As of May 2023, South Valley Services runs two shelters: one in West Jordan, UT, and the Pathways shelter in Tooele, UT. 2) Community Resource Centers (CRCs) that provide case management and supportive services from community-based and mobile locations to reduce barriers to accessing domestic violence services. And 3) prevention and education programs that inform and educate the public about domestic violence and how to recognize, respond, and refer individuals who need services.