New Houston Resource Aids Domestic Violence Survivors

The Project Yellow website and code word initiative help survivors find support and resources.

Updated on Oct. 31, 2026 in Substance Abuse

Bold flat-color editorial illustration of a stylized yellow ribbon on a pylon, symbolizing support for survivors of domestic violence. — Houston-based organizers Kalynn Moran and Kasey Davis launched The Project Yellow to provide resources and support for domestic violence survivors. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

Houston survivors Kalynn Moran and Kasey Davis have launched The Project Yellow, a new resource for those seeking domestic violence support. The initiative includes a dedicated website and a recently released song intended to help individuals identify and share survivor stories.

Why it matters

Domestic violence requires accessible, reliable support pathways for those in immediate need of safety. By sharing personal experiences and connecting individuals to established aid, this project aims to lower barriers to seeking help during Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

The National Domestic Violence Hotline offers 24-hour support through verified phone (800-799-7233) and text (88788) channels. The efficacy of community-led digital advocacy in connecting survivors to these clinical resources remains under investigation.

The players

Kalynn Moran

A domestic violence survivor and co-founder of The Project Yellow based in Houston.

Kasey Davis

A domestic violence survivor and co-founder of The Project Yellow who developed the yellow code word initiative.

National Domestic Violence Hotline

A 24-hour confidential service providing crisis intervention and resources for abuse survivors.

The details

The Project Yellow website functions as a digital hub for sharing personal survivor stories to reduce the stigma surrounding abuse. Moran and Davis use social media platforms, including TikTok and Facebook, to foster community discussion and distribute their code word initiative, which uses the term yellow as a signal for help. The initiative coordinates with existing health and social support structures to ensure survivors have a clear path to professional intervention.

October 9, 2026: The song Yellow was released by Moran and her husband.
October 2026: This launch aligns with Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

Health Landscape

The launch of this project follows the tradition of Domestic Violence Awareness Month by highlighting community-led advocacy. These grassroots efforts complement established clinical resources by creating new digital pathways to support for survivors.

If you or someone you know is experiencing abuse, prioritizing immediate safety through established professional channels is the most effective step. It is worth discussing your safety plan or available community resources with a trusted healthcare provider or advocate.

The takeaway

Reliable resources are available for anyone needing help navigating a domestic violence situation. Survivors can connect to immediate support by calling 800-799-7233 or texting 88788 at any time of day.