TONI EBY, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
“As someone who is deeply passionate about women’s empowerment and breaking the cycle of exploitation and homelessness, I am excited about the opportunity to lead this wonderful organization – an organization that helped change my life.” - Toni Eby
As a survivor, Toni has a strong commitment to advocating for and serving survivors of sexual exploitation and violence. In her previous role as Outreach & Training Manager, she gained valuable expertise in program development, outreach, and fundraising. Toni has been with the organization for the past decade, and has held a variety of positions at SafeHouse, including Outreach & Training Manager, Operations Manager, and Residential Counselor. Additionally, she has served as a Domestic Violence Counselor for St. Vincent De Paul's Riley Center, where she worked to counsel, advocate for, and empower survivors of violence. She graduated magna cum laude from San Francisco State University with a Bachelors of Arts in Women & Gender Studies, and is currently completing a Master's in Social Work. In addition, she is a graduate of San Francisco SafeHouse and uses her personal experience as motivation and inspiration to continue serving survivors of sexual exploitation.
Click here to read our press release about Toni, welcoming her as our new Executive Director!
KRISTEN MOORE, DIRECTOR OF PROGRAMS
Kristen Moore has nearly 15 years of experience working in community mental health and women's programming, with a particular focus on trauma-informed care. Kristen has been working with sex trafficking and sexual exploitation survivors as a member of the SafeHouse team for over eight years. She also currently works in the community as a psychotherapist. In previous positions, Kristen focused on providing clinical services to women and children through therapy and case management. Over her career, she has consistently advocated for a survivor-centered approach to services and has supported women impacted by the prison-industrial complex, interpersonal violence and sexual assault. She holds a Master's in Counseling Psychology from The Wright Institute and is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist.
Kristen Moore has nearly 15 years of experience working in community mental health and women's programming, with a particular focus on trauma-informed care. Kristen has been working with sex trafficking and sexual exploitation survivors as a member of the SafeHouse team for over eight years. She also currently works in the community as a psychotherapist. In previous positions, Kristen focused on providing clinical services to women and children through therapy and case management. Over her career, she has consistently advocated for a survivor-centered approach to services and has supported women impacted by the prison-industrial complex, interpersonal violence and sexual assault. She holds a Master's in Counseling Psychology from The Wright Institute and is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist.
JAZMYN BROWN, PROGRAM MANAGER
For the past 12 years, Jazmyn Brown has worked with trauma survivors to heal from the impact of sexual exploitation, homelessness and system involvement. In addition to providing direct services, she has also trained service providers throughout the state on effective client engagement practices. She is currently the Program Manager for San Francisco SafeHouse and continues to provide trainings for providers through a number of different agencies throughout the bay area and California. She also works with homeless and at-risk youth as a residential counselor at DreamCatcher Youth Services and volunteers at San Francisco County Juvenile Hall as a mentor and speaker. Jazmyn is able to relate to the populations she serves and advocates for in a unique way through her own personal experiences and uses this insight to create and maintain nurturing and authentic relationships with survivors. When she is not not working, she is a student at Cal State East Bay and a mom to her 8 year old son.
For the past 12 years, Jazmyn Brown has worked with trauma survivors to heal from the impact of sexual exploitation, homelessness and system involvement. In addition to providing direct services, she has also trained service providers throughout the state on effective client engagement practices. She is currently the Program Manager for San Francisco SafeHouse and continues to provide trainings for providers through a number of different agencies throughout the bay area and California. She also works with homeless and at-risk youth as a residential counselor at DreamCatcher Youth Services and volunteers at San Francisco County Juvenile Hall as a mentor and speaker. Jazmyn is able to relate to the populations she serves and advocates for in a unique way through her own personal experiences and uses this insight to create and maintain nurturing and authentic relationships with survivors. When she is not not working, she is a student at Cal State East Bay and a mom to her 8 year old son.
ALI CHIU, PROGRAM MANAGER
Ali started with SafeHouse in 2019 as the manager of our new Hope Center. While Ali Chiu has been committed to public service for her entire adult life, her career actually began in radio, where she was a music show host and news announcer at both KCSF and Chinese Radio back in the 90s. She started her career in public service in 1999 as a volunteer at Asian Women’s Shelter. She has worked in public service ever since, as a bilingual advocate working with survivors of domestic violence, human trafficking, and sexual assault at various San Francisco organizations, including AWS, SFWAR, and The Riley Center, where she also coordinated the Volunteer Program. In early 2012, she began work with the Friendship Line, a suicide prevention hotline for seniors, headquartered in San Francisco. She joined Senior and Disability Action in March of 2014. Ali is a single mother of two teens and she enjoys cooking and taking long walks with her dog.
Ali started with SafeHouse in 2019 as the manager of our new Hope Center. While Ali Chiu has been committed to public service for her entire adult life, her career actually began in radio, where she was a music show host and news announcer at both KCSF and Chinese Radio back in the 90s. She started her career in public service in 1999 as a volunteer at Asian Women’s Shelter. She has worked in public service ever since, as a bilingual advocate working with survivors of domestic violence, human trafficking, and sexual assault at various San Francisco organizations, including AWS, SFWAR, and The Riley Center, where she also coordinated the Volunteer Program. In early 2012, she began work with the Friendship Line, a suicide prevention hotline for seniors, headquartered in San Francisco. She joined Senior and Disability Action in March of 2014. Ali is a single mother of two teens and she enjoys cooking and taking long walks with her dog.
In addition to the staff members above, SafeHouse relies on our extraordinary team of Case Managers, Residential Counselors and other team members in order to do the work we do.
