The Sonoma County Commission on the Status of Women stands with the BLM movement, and with those protesting the systemic, racist violence in our community and around the world. We decry all violence, especially that based on hate and bias. We pray that the pain and anguish displayed in our black communities will be the catalyst for meaningful dialog and change.

Today we honor the memories of the countless black women, and black women-identifying — many of whose names rarely make the headlines — killed at the hands of law enforcement and others. 

#SayHerName

Breonna Taylor
Aiyana Stanley-Jones
Tanisha Anderson
Yvette Smith
Rekia Boyd
Natasha McKenna
Sandra Bland.
Kindra Chapman
Kimberlee Randle-King
Joyce Curnell
Ralkina Jones
Kayla Moore
Gynnya McMillen.
Korryn Gaines.

The Sonoma County Commission on the Status of Women stands with the Asian American & Pacific Islander (AAPI) communities. We denounce the increasing bias, violence, and hate crimes toward AAPI individuals. Anti-Asian prejudice  is one of many forms of systematic racism that continues to operate in our nation and it's institutions.

We ask all to stand in solidarity with those who are experiencing this and other forms of racism and xenophobia.

SoCo CSW honors the memories of the Asian women who recently lost their lives at the hands of a white male who blamed them for his sexual addiction.

Xiaojie Tan
Daoyou Feng
Yaun Gonzalez
Soon Chung Park,
Hyun Grant
Suncha Kim

The 2020 Voices of Sonoma County Women Report was prepared with the data generated from Listening Sessions held throughout the County, including one with the women housed at the Sonoma County Main Adult Detention Facility, and responses to the Voices of Sonoma County Women survey.

Data was collected between January 2019 and January 2020. We are currently sharing this report with organizations and individuals throughout Sonoma County.