Voicelore is a nonprofit organization in development, created to support survivors of sexual assault or harassment, domestic or dating violence, and stalking through free, music-based programs, peer-led community, survivor-driven advocacy, and accessible, trauma-informed resources. We serve survivors ages 18 and older and welcome individuals of all genders, neurotypes, communication styles, and lived experiences. Our work is neurodiversity-affirming, grounded in lived experience, and designed to be accessible to survivors who are nonspeaking, Deaf, hard of hearing, or who communicate using augmentative and alternative communication (AAC). We do not provide therapy or instruction. Instead, we create expressive, peer-guided spaces where survivors may reflect, connect, and reclaim their voices—without critique, pressure, or performance. Voicelore is not yet registered with the state of Nevada or the IRS and does not currently accept financial donations. All programs are offered free of charge and sustained entirely through volunteer time and in-kind support as the organization prepares for formal registration and 501(c)(3) status. At the heart of our work is The Reclaiming, a yearlong virtual support program where survivors will gather each week to speak, sing, or simply be heard. Guided by a trained peer facilitator, each session will blend full-group conversation with creative reflection and expressive breakout spaces for singers and songwriters. Some will share words, some will shape sound, and some will sit in the quiet. Music will not serve as instruction—it will serve as expression, holding space for emotion, identity, and truth in whatever form each survivor chooses. Our three ongoing branches extend this support beyond the session space. The Murmuring is our private forest—an always-open community space for those currently in a program, considering participation, or returning after completing The Reclaiming. Within it, survivors can find gentle gatherings, seasonal events, and lasting connection. The Resounding carries survivor voices outward through storytelling and advocacy. Here, original music, writing, and creative works—made by survivors and allies alike—challenge silence and shift cultural narratives. Survivor leadership remains at the core, ensuring that ally contributions uplift rather than overshadow the truths being shared. Through this branch, Voicelore will bring survivor-centered music and dialogue into schools, public media, and the music industry—spaces that have long turned away from these truths. The Knowing offers guidance for those seeking understanding, continuing the legacy of stopsexualassault.org. These emotionally accessible, non-clinical materials support survivors, allies, educators, and communities working to better understand gender-based violence—without sensationalism, shame, or confusion. Alongside practical tools and survivor-centered insight, some resources explore how music can support healing and change—whether through creative expression, as we offer, or through music therapy and other integrative practices. In this branch, knowledge becomes a way to ease fear, restore clarity, and open new paths forward. Voicelore will also raise funds to support young people receiving trauma-informed, neurodiversity-affirming music education at our partner studio, Once Upon a Voice. While we will not work with youth directly, we believe prevention begins early—with expressive spaces that feel safe to enter and safe to stay in. By helping children and teens learn to trust their voices before the world teaches them to fall silent, we will invest in a future where fewer stories begin in harm. Music is not separate from our mission. It is the current running through every session, every story, and every act of advocacy. We do not use music as decoration—we use it to witness, to disrupt, to connect, and to remember. In everything we do, music is how we tell the truth—and how we ensure it is heard.