California Victim Compensation Board
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News and Announcements
Press Release
National Mass Violence Response Conference Reaches Full Capacity 9/12/17
The California Victim Compensation Board (CalVCB) announced today that its mass violence response conference, held from September 12–14, 2017 at the University of Oregon has reached full capacity.
Press Release
CalVCB Launches eLearning Course for Medical Providers 8/11/17
The California Victim Compensation Board (CalVCB) today released the second of four eLearning courses designed to provide education about the state’s victim compensation program on a convenient, self-paced track that is accessible 24/7.
Press Release
CalVCB and the University of Oregon Police Department Host Mass Violence Response Conference 6/26/17
The California Victim Compensation Board (CalVCB) and the University of Oregon Police Department are teaming up to host a mass violence response conference from September 12–14, 2017 in Eugene, Oregon.
Press Release
CalVCB Wraps Up Another Successful Denim Clothing Drive 6/6/17
The California Victim Compensation Board (CalVCB) concluded its annual statewide denim clothing drive, an event which raises awareness about the misconceptions of sexual assault while assisting victims of crime.
Press Release
CalVCB Honors Survivors of Violence During National Crime Victims’ Rights Week 3/29/17
In honor of National Crime Victims’ Rights Week, observed April 2–8, the California Victim Compensation Board (CalVCB) is conducting several awareness activities to show unity and support for victims of violent crime.
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Public Meetings
- Victim Compensation Board Meetings
Next Board Meeting Scheduled for Thursday, September 21, 2017 at 10:00 a.m.
Read the CalVCB Connection Blog
Human Trafficking Victims — Hiding In Plain Sight 1/5/17
By Julie Nauman, Executive Officer, CalVCB
She could be the woman next to you on the bus you take to work. She could be a little girl in your daughter’s class. He could be the one who picks the fruit you purchase at the local grocery store. Victims can be hard to identify because they look like us, and are often hidden in plain sight.
