• If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911.
• Emergency protection orders, restraining orders and peace bonds are some of the
  legal ways to stop an abuser from contacting someone.
• Visit http://www.familyviolence.alberta.ca/ or call the 24-hour Family Violence Info Line
  toll free at 310-1818
• Call the Bullying Help Line at 1-888-456-2323
• Schools, colleges or universities often have counsellors or student programs that can
  help people who are in abusive dating relationships.
• Specialized services are available for high-risk victims of family violence. Contact your local police or women's shelter for more information. Locate a shelter in your area.

Supports for Albertans Fleeing Abuse - Alberta Works

• Alberta Works Fact Sheet
• Albertans in abusive situations can get help 24 hours a day, seven days a week through Alberta Works. 
• If eligibility criteria are met, funding is available to help people get to safety, set up a new household or start a new life. 
• For more information about Supports for Albertans Fleeing Abuse, call 1-866-644-5135.

Specialized Services for Aboriginal People

• Specialized services are available for Aboriginal people in Alberta dealing with family violence.
• Call the Family Violence Info Line at 310-1818 for information on services in your area.  
• You can also talk to an Elder in your community, a community health nurse, caseworker or other trusted professional.
• Call the police, RCMP or Tribal Police for help.
• If you live on a Métis Settlement, you can contact your Region 10 Métis Settlements Child and Family Service Authority (CFSA) to locate your Positive Living Outreach Worker for support and referrals to the services most appropriate to your situation.