Montgomery County Women's Center

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Montgomery County Women's Center We provide shelter, counseling, advocacy and accompaniment, legal services, and transitional housing

FACT: Pregnancy increases the risk of physical violence by 80%. National surveys indicate that 5.3% of pregnant women ea...
10/25/2026

FACT: Pregnancy increases the risk of physical violence by 80%. National surveys indicate that 5.3% of pregnant women each year experience domestic violence. This means as many as 324,000 women experience intimate partner violence during pregnancy.

About 6% of people with a recent live birth experienced emotional, physical, or sexual violence during pregnancy from a current intimate partner.

The homicide rate for pregnant individuals was 16% higher than non-pregnant individuals in 2018-2019, and almost half of these homicides involved IPV.

Help is available.

If you are confused by an abusive partner’s good behavior, our advocates are available 24/7 to answer any questions or offer insight on your situation. We’re here to help, no matter where you’re at. (936) 441-7273

Why Survivors Go BackWe’ve heard the question too many times: “Why does she stay?” Or worse: “Why did she go back?”The a...
10/25/2026

Why Survivors Go Back

We’ve heard the question too many times: “Why does she stay?” Or worse: “Why did she go back?”

The answer is layered. Complex. Human.

Maybe he promised to change. Maybe she couldn’t find a job. Maybe the kids missed him. Maybe she felt safer with the devil she knew. Maybe the system failed her. Again.

Leaving abuse isn’t a moment. It’s a process. And at Montgomery County Women’s Center, we support survivors every step of the way—whether it’s their first attempt or their fifth.

We never shame. We never give up. We believe that every time a survivor reaches out, it’s a step toward freedom.

Because the real question isn’t “Why did she go back?” It’s “How can we make it safe enough for her to leave and stay gone?”

That’s the work. And that’s what your support makes possible.

💜 JOIN OUR TEAM! 💜Compassionate people like you are changing the world every day.Being part of the Montgomery County Wom...
10/24/2026

💜 JOIN OUR TEAM! 💜

Compassionate people like you are changing the world every day.

Being part of the Montgomery County Women’s Center (MCWC) is more than a job or internship—it’s an opportunity to make a meaningful difference in the lives of individuals and families in our community.

Every day, our team helps survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault find safety, healing, hope, and the resources they need to rebuild their lives. Whether you work directly with clients or support our mission behind the scenes, your compassion can change someone’s story.

✨ Do you have a heart for helping others? Join a team dedicated to empowering survivors, strengthening families, and building a safer community for all.

💜 Explore career and internship opportunities with MCWC and discover how you can make a difference!

FACT: We’re often asked how we feel about couples therapy, and whether we’d encourage that as a course of action. Our an...
10/24/2026

FACT: We’re often asked how we feel about couples therapy, and whether we’d encourage that as a course of action. Our answer loud and clear: We DO NOT encourage anyone in an abusive relationship to seek counseling with their partner. Abuse is not a relationship problem.
While there can be benefits for couples who undergo couple’s therapy, there’s a great risk for any person who is being abused to attend therapy with their abusive partner.

Relationship counseling can help partners understand each other, resolve difficult problems, and even help the couple gain a different perspective on their situation. It cannot, however, fix the unequal power structure that is characteristic of an abusive relationship.

An abuser may use what is said in therapy later against their partner. Therapy can make a person feel vulnerable. If the abuser is embarrassed or angered by something said in therapy, he or she may make their partner suffer to gain back the sense of control. Therapy is often considered a “safe space” for people to talk. For an abused partner, that safety doesn’t necessarily extend to their home.

Couples often enter couple’s therapy to fix their relationship. Deciding whether or not the relationship is better is extremely hard for a couple if one is being abused. The abuser has all of the power and can no longer gauge if a relationship is getting better because he/she does not see what their partner sees. The abused partner often cannot even rate how bad or good the relationship is because the abuse has affected him/her.

Another reason that couple’s therapy or counseling is not recommended is that the facilitator may not know about the abuse, which would make the entire process ineffective. The abuser may make their partner seem responsible for the problems, and if the therapist does not realize that abuse is present, her or she may believe the abuser.

Help is available.

If you are confused by an abusive partner’s good behavior, our advocates are available 24/7 to answer any questions or offer insight on your situation. We’re here to help, no matter where you’re at. (936) 441-7273

Country Music Artist | Platinum Record Songwriter | Philanthropist | Founder of The Raub FoundationRooted in Texas. Driv...
10/24/2026

Country Music Artist | Platinum Record Songwriter | Philanthropist | Founder of The Raub Foundation

Rooted in Texas. Driven by Faith. Built on Country Music. Committed to Giving Back. Some country artists sing about hard work, faith, family, and the American way of life. Jesse Raub Jr. has built his life around them.

A native of Magnolia, Texas, Jesse Raub Jr. is an accomplished country music recording artist, Gold Record songwriter, and philanthropist whose career represents the enduring spirit of authentic Texas Country music. With more than two decades of performing, writing, and recording, Jesse has earned his place among the respected voices of the Texas music scene while building a legacy that reaches far beyond the stage.

His philosophy is straightforward: “I work for Jesus and play for Freedom.”

That statement captures the character of a man whose passion for music is matched by his commitment to his community, his faith, and his belief that success means something more when it creates opportunities for others.

🌙 Wednesday, October 28, 2026
🕠 5:30 PM
📍 The Peach Orchard | 1737 Sawdust Rd., Spring, TX 77380
🎟️ Tickets are $625 per guest or $1,250 per couple. Seating is limited!

Be part of an evening where extraordinary dining meets an extraordinary cause.

👉 Reserve your tickets today: https://igfn.us/form/fdm1zg

The Kids Carry It TooHe never hit the children. But they heard every scream. Saw every hole in the wall. Watched their m...
10/24/2026

The Kids Carry It Too

He never hit the children. But they heard every scream. Saw every hole in the wall. Watched their mom flinch when keys jingled at the door.

They carry it too.

At Montgomery County Women’s Center, we don’t just serve adult survivors. We serve child survivors—because growing up in a violent home is its own kind of trauma.

Our team provides counseling for children who’ve experienced abuse directly or indirectly. We help them name their feelings, process their fear, and begin to heal.

We create safe spaces to play, express, and be children again.

In many cases, our shelter is the first time a child has lived in peace. Slept through the night. Laughed out loud.

Your support gives these children more than safety. You give them a chance to grow up free.

FACT: The idea that children aren't aware of the violence in their home is a myth, as research shows that most children ...
10/23/2026

FACT: The idea that children aren't aware of the violence in their home is a myth, as research shows that most children ARE ABSOLUTLY aware of violence directed at a parent.

• According to research, 80–90% of children are aware of domestic violence in their home.

• Children are often victims. Half of children who witness domestic violence are also direct victims of physical or sexual abuse.

• Children are affected emotionally. Children who witness domestic violence experience emotional trauma, and may act out their feelings or give non-verbal clues.

• Children may learn violence is acceptable. Children who grow up in abusive homes may learn that violence towards a loved one is acceptable.

• Children may have health problems. Children who grow up in violent environments may have health problems, use poor judgment, and have social and emotional issues.

Help is available.

If you are confused by an abusive partner’s good behavior, our advocates are available 24/7 to answer any questions or offer insight on your situation. We’re here to help, no matter where you’re at. (936) 441-7273

A Culture of Kindness in a World That Isn’tThe world isn’t always kind. Survivors know this better than anyone.That’s wh...
10/23/2026

A Culture of Kindness in a World That Isn’t

The world isn’t always kind. Survivors know this better than anyone.

That’s why kindness isn’t just a value at Montgomery County Women’s Center—it’s our strategy. It’s how we rebuild trust that’s been shattered. It’s how we show survivors they matter.

We listen without judgment. We speak without blame. We treat every survivor with dignity and compassion—even when they’re scared, angry, numb, or overwhelmed.

Kindness doesn’t mean weakness. It’s radical. It’s resistance. It’s how we make space for healing.

In our shelter, in courtrooms, on hotlines, and in counseling rooms, kindness is the thread that ties everything together. We model healthy relationships. We speak with respect. We give survivors what the world so often denies them: a safe space to just be.

Kindness is power. And you help us wield it.

FACT: No one deserves to be abused. Everyone has the right to live free of violence. No one would want to have their par...
10/22/2026

FACT: No one deserves to be abused. Everyone has the right to live free of violence. No one would want to have their partner be abusive. Women who find that their second or third partner are abusers will often be blamed by others for the violence - ” it must be something about her” or she will blame herself - “I always seem to pick abusers.” In reality, the abuser uses the tactic of charm early in the relationship to find out that she was previously abused. He uses this information to blame her for the violence - “see it must be something that you are doing wrong, or there would not have been two of us” or to silence her - “you are not going to tell anyone, because if you do they will never believe you because you said that before.”

Help is available.

If you are confused by an abusive partner’s good behavior, our advocates are available 24/7 to answer any questions or offer insight on your situation. We’re here to help, no matter where you’re at. (936) 441-7273

An extraordinary evening awaits!Join us Wednesday, October 28, for Under One Sky: Three Chefs, One Cause—an intimate cul...
10/22/2026

An extraordinary evening awaits!

Join us Wednesday, October 28, for Under One Sky: Three Chefs, One Cause—an intimate culinary fundraiser benefiting Montgomery County Women’s Center.

🌙 A beautiful evening at The Peach Orchard
🍽️ An exceptional culinary experience featuring three celebrated chefs
🎶 Cocktails, hors d’oeuvres & live music
🎁 A Louis Vuitton luggage raffle
💜 An opportunity to support victims and survivors in our community

📅 Wednesday, October 28, 2026
🕠 5:30 PM
📍 The Peach Orchard | Spring, Texas

⚠️ Limited seating available! Don't miss this special opportunity to enjoy an unforgettable evening while supporting a cause that matters.

🎟️ Reserve your tickets now: https://igfn.us/form/fdm1zg

Address

1401 Airport Road
Conroe, TX
77301

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 6pm

Telephone

+19364414044

Website

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