Victims Services include the federal Victims of Crime Act grant, the Victim Liaison grant, federal Family Violence Prevention and Services Act (FVPSA) Program, and American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funding for domestic violence, testing, and sexual assault. Nevada Revised Statutes 217.096 provides for the establishment of a statewide center for services to victims of crimes and requires the Department of Human Services' Division of Child and Family Services, to the extent that money is available for this purpose, to designate such a center and authorizes the Administrator of the DCFS to accept any gift, grant, donation, bequest, or other source of money for the purpose of carrying out duties related to the center. Victim Assistance awards are made by the state to organizations that provide services such as crisis intervention, emergency shelter and transportation, counseling, and criminal justice advocacy to victims of crimes. The FVPSA Program is the primary federal funding stream dedicated to support emergency shelters and related assistance for victims of domestic violence and their children. The Victim Liaison grant provides crime victim liaisons to act as a bridge between the state and other state-based, non-governmental organizations to identify gaps in victim services and improve and increase access to resources for crime victims in rural/tribal areas, older victims, and victims of violent crimes. The Victim Services Unit provides services advocating through a Liaison Program and the Victim Advocate Academy of Nevada. In addition, Nevada offers the Confidential Address Program (NRS 217.462), which allows for a fictitious address for victims of domestic violence, human trafficking, sexual assault, or stalking. The state provides opportunities for local resources across Nevada to provide services for victims and their families. It is the goal of the program to reach locations across the state including rural, urban, and tribal communities. NRS 217.