Company intelligence
Center for Child Protection
Our vision is to end the cycle of child abuse through advocacy, education and community support.
About Center for Child Protection
The Center for Child Protection, a nationally accredited children’s advocacy center, is the first stop for children in Travis County who are suspected victims of sexual abuse, physical abuse and for children who have witnessed a violent crime. The Center is a child-friendly, specially-equipped facility where children go for recorded forensic interviews, medical exams, counseling and intervention during the investigation and prosecution of child abuse cases. It is the only nonprofit in Travis County involved in the investigation of crimes against children. All services are provided to children and their protective caregivers at no charge and most are available in English and Spanish. Children are referred to the Center for Child Protection for services exclusively through law enforcement and Child Protective Services when one or more of the following circumstances have occurred: - A child made an outcry of sexual abuse. - A child has experienced physical abuse. - A child has witnessed a violent crime.
Verified activity
Signals from Center for Child Protection
3 published signals
Customers & Market
Center for Child Protection completed a project with Applied Materials to decorate tote bags for the Kids Closet in Travis County.
Reported by Center for Child Protection
Presence & Recognition
Center for Child Protection celebrity and professional dancers brought the heat to the Dancing with the Stars Austin Dancer Social presented by Mercedes Benz of Austin and Jon & Michael Adams.
Reported by Center for Child Protection
Presence & Recognition
Center for Child Protection members of the Child Protection Team were recognized by the Austin Police Department on Sept. 2, 2026, with a Commander coin and a Chief’s coin presented by Director of Forensic Services Shelby Duarte, APD Det. Chad Honaker, Victim Services Supervisor Katie Herbers, and Victim Services Counselors Agustin Aragon and Gloria Salazar.
Reported by Center for Child Protection