Crisis Center of Comal County

09/15/2026

We're excited to be this week's Nonprofit Spotlight! 🌟

Thank you for the opportunity to share the mission of the Crisis Center of Comal County with our community. We are honored to highlight the services we provide to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and homelessness, and to connect with others who are passionate about creating a safer, stronger community.

💜 We invite you to learn more about our work, engage with our story, and help spread awareness by liking, commenting, and sharing this post.

Together, we can inspire hope and empower change.

This SATURDAY at the Market
09/19/26 9am to 1pm, RAIN OR SHINE
SHY COYOTE FARM
Live Music by:
MONTE GOOD
Nonprofit Spotlight:
CRISIS CENTER OF COMAL COUNTY

09/05/2026

Thank you so much to Einhorn Gym for hosting us at your first Movement Market! 💜 We had such a great day with y’all and are so grateful for the opportunity to share the Crisis Center of Comal County’s mission with the community. Thank you for helping us spread awareness and support for survivors!

09/04/2026

✨ Tomorrow is the day! ✨

We're so excited to be part of the first-ever Movement Market at Einhorn Training Co. and honored to be their featured nonprofit organization.

Stop by, say hello, learn about the services we provide, and help celebrate a business that believes in giving back to the community. 💜

See you there!

🔗 https://www.einhorntrainingco.com/movement-market

09/02/2026

A little throwback to 2009. 💜

Even then, the Crisis Center of Comal County was growing to meet the needs of our community.

This photo captures one of the many seasons of expansion in our 40-year history—a reminder that this organization has never stood still for very long.

As Comal County has grown, so have the needs of survivors and families. Over the years, that has meant expanding programs, increasing services, creating more space and finding new ways to respond when our community needs us most.

Today, we are in another season of growth.

With our new shelter now open, expanded capacity and more opportunities to serve women, men and children impacted by abuse and trauma, we’re building on everything that came before us.

Different year. Different season.

Same mission. 💜

For 40 years, this community has helped us grow, adapt and continue putting Compassion in Action.

09/01/2026

We are excited to officially announce Janis Parsley as the Chief Executive Officer of the Crisis Center of Comal County. 💜

For many in our community, Janis may be a familiar face.

Before stepping into the role of Interim CEO this summer, Janis served on the Crisis Center’s Board of Directors and played an instrumental role in our Capital Campaign, helping lead the effort to make our new shelter a reality.

Her path to the Crisis Center is a unique one. Janis began her career as a pharmacist after graduating from the University of Houston College of Pharmacy and went on to build a career in fundraising and advancement, eventually serving in development leadership at the University of Houston.

She brings that experience in relationship-building, philanthropy, leadership and strategy to a mission that has become deeply important to her.

“This organization has an incredible 40-year history of serving people during some of the most difficult moments of their lives. I am honored to have the opportunity to lead this team into our next chapter and build on the foundation that so many people in our community have helped create.” — Janis Parsley

Janis stepped into leadership during an especially significant season for the Crisis Center. This summer, we celebrated our 40th anniversary, opened our new 30,000-square-foot shelter and began welcoming survivors and families into a space designed to dramatically expand our ability to serve.

At the grand opening in June, Janis called the moment “not only a new building, but a new chapter.”

Now, we are excited to officially begin that new chapter with her as our CEO.

Please join us in congratulating Janis and welcoming her to this new role! 💜

08/30/2026

POV: You walk into the Crisis Center and the whole team says hi at once. 👋😂💜

You may come in for one thing and leave with five waves, three “how are yous?” and at least one enthusiastic “We’re so glad you’re here!”

We may all have different jobs, but we share one mission: showing up for survivors and putting Compassion in Action every single day.

Happy Sunday from our crew to yours! 💜

08/29/2026

Forgot arm day this week? 💪😂

Good news—the Comal Thrift Shoppe is a great place to get in a few reps.

JK... but for real, come shop with us today! 🛍️

Every purchase at the Comal Thrift Shoppe does more than score you a great find. It helps support the programs and services of the Crisis Center of Comal County and the survivors we serve.

So come thrift, fill up that cart, work those biceps and give back to your community at the same time. 💜

📍 655 Landa Street, New Braunfels
🕙 Open today, Saturday, from 10 a.m.–6 p.m.

Shopping with purpose looks good on you.

08/28/2026

Have a little extra time and want to make a difference? We’d love to have you! 💜

There are so many ways to volunteer with the Crisis Center of Comal County. From helping with administrative projects to lending a hand at the Comal Thrift Shoppe and supporting other needs throughout our organization, there is always something to do—and every bit of help makes a difference.

Whether you have a few hours to give or are looking for a way to get more involved in our community, we’d love to help you find a place to serve.

Learn more and get started here:
🔗https://www.crisiscenternb.org/volunteer

Come be part of putting Compassion in Action! 💜

08/27/2026

Throwing it back to 1997. 💜

At the time, the Crisis Center of Comal County was still very much a grassroots organization—but our team was already showing up, speaking out and standing alongside others across Texas to say that violence in our communities had to end.

This photo was taken as members of CCCC participated in a March to End Violence.

Long before we had a 30,000-square-foot shelter, expanded programs or the capacity we have today, we had people willing to use their voices.

That grassroots spirit is still part of who we are.

For 40 years, this organization has grown because people in our community believed survivors deserved safety, support and a future free from violence—and they were willing to do something about it.

A lot has changed since 1997.

The commitment hasn’t. 💜