Contact Info

Mercy Connection
Vicki Herring
14175 W. Indian School Rd., B4-105
Goodyear, AZ 85395

Phone: 623-386-7432
Fax: 623-386-7432
Contact via Email
Visit our Website

Our Website

Click below to visit our Website

Services

• safe home for abused pregnant women
• emergency housing for women and children
• domestic violence prevention instruction

Hours of Operation

Daily - 7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

About Us

Mercy Connection provides both emergency housing for homeless women and children and transitional safe housing for homeless, young, abused, pregnant women.  These young women in the transitional housing will complete their high school education if they have not already done so and then enroll in college in Estrella Mountain Community College, Buckeye campus.  They also will be able to complete this education in-house, by computer.  They will be employed part time and also complete a seven-point program consisting of the following:  personal development planning, vocational development, domestic violence survivor training and substance abuse prevention (if needed), interpersonal skill development, personal and spiritual development, community development, and independent living preparation/follow-up.  The goal is to empower these young women to care for themselves and their babies and not to return to the abusive domicile or partner.  Our organization also instructs middle and high school students and the community at large in awareness and prevention of domestic violence.

We'll Impress You

We provide young, homeless, abused pregnant women with safe transitional housing, developmental programs, continuing education, and part time employment in order to enable them to provide for themselves and their children and not to return to the abusive partner or domicile.

Mission Statement

Mercy Connection's mission statement is that we provide support, information, and safe shelter for young, homeless, pregnant women, who are victims of domestic violence. The goal is to enable them to provide for themselves and their children. The empowerment to reach this goal mainly is fueled by the furthering of these young women's education (high school completion, if necessary, followed by beginning college) and with part time employment. In-house programs will educate these women in the areas of personal development planning, vocational development, domestic violence survivor training, substance abuse prevention (if needed), interpersonal skill development, personal and spiritual development, and independent living preparation/follow-up. This empowerment (as results already have shown) nearly will eliminate the return to the abusive relationship or domicile. We also educate middle and high school students and the community at large with our Social Awareness Program to endeavor to stop the cycles of abuse.