While Sexual Assault Awareness Month is a time each April to shine a light on prevention and share support for survivors, in the midst of a global pandemic, this all takes on a new significance. For many survivors, social distancing limits access to services, medical care, and community supports — and social unrest and crisis are often linked to increased risk of sexual assault and abuse. Additionally, annual events that are typically held during this month to show community support for survivors have been postponed or canceled. That’s why our support for survivors now is more critical than ever.

HERE are six ways for us all to support survivors online.