Origin Stories from the Movements to End Domestic Violence is a two-volume series highlighting the unique narratives and pioneering work of multiple movements addressing domestic violence in the United States. The series spotlights the lived experiences and efforts of individuals and groups who have been pivotal in advancing movements to challenge and reshape societal norms, laws, care practices, and policy. Volume 2: Macro-Level Stories centers on stories and strategies that produce change at the community, state, and national levels. The book underscores the contributions of community service programs, state coalitions, and national organizations. Volume 1: Individual Stories showcases the courageous works of survivors and changemakers whose efforts significantly impacted the movements. Individually or as a set, both volumes are ideal for courses exploring social work, gender studies, public policy, and legal studies. These books are part of the Cognella Series on Family and Gender-Based Violence, an interdisciplinary collection of textbooks featuring cross-cultural perspectives, cutting-edge strategies and interventions, and timely research on family and gender-based violence. Fran S. Danis (Ph.D., Case Western Reserve University) is an associate professor emerita from the University of Texas at Arlington and recognized by the National Association of Social Workers as a Social Work Pioneer(R). In 1980, she became the founding executive director of Denton County Friends of the Family, Texas, providing services to sexual assault and domestic violence survivors and their children. During her career, she served on the board of the Texas Council on Family Violence, conducted research and evaluation studies on gender-based violence, and taught university courses on domestic violence. She cofounded (with Lettie Lockhart) the Violence Against Women and Their Children track of the Council on Social Work Education's Annual Program Meeting.