With human trafficking and other threats on the rise, it’s more important than ever for us ladies to know how to protect ourselves. Whether at home, in public, or traveling alone, having the right knowledge and skills can make all the difference. That’s why a free Women’s Personal Safety Workshop is being offered at the Rough Rider Center in Watford City, ND, on March 14—to help women stay aware, prepared, and safe. 

Why This Workshop Matters 

Too often, women become targets simply because they don’t realize a threat until it’s too late. But a few simple changes in awareness and preparation can turn someone from an easy target into a well-prepared individual who knows how to avoid danger. 

This short but powerful class is designed to provide practical strategies to help women protect themselves and their loved ones—and avoid becoming victims. 

96.5 The Walleye logo
Get our free mobile app

What You’ll Learn 

A USCCA-certified instructor will cover essential self-protection topics, including: 

  • Situational Awareness: Learn five key tips to recognize threats and avoid being targeted. 
  • Personal Protection Strategies: Discover the most effective steps to stay safe, no matter the situation. 
  • Self-Defense Readiness: Understand how to mentally and legally prepare for self-defense situations and what happens afterward. 
  • Choosing the Right Tool: Get an introduction to firearms and other personal protection options. 
  • Live Q&A: Have your safety questions answered by an expert. 

How to Attend 

This event is completely free, but seating is limited, so early registration is encouraged. If you want to increase your confidence, awareness, and self-protection skills, this workshop is an excellent opportunity to learn in a supportive environment. 

The Women’s Personal Safety Workshop will be held from 3-5 PM on March 14 at the Rough Rider Center in Watford City, ND.

🔹 Reserve your seat today and take the first step in protecting yourself! 

 

LOOK: The richest town in every state

Stacker used the Census Bureau American Community Survey Five-Year Data to identify each state's richest town based on median household income.

Gallery Credit: Stacker

 

More From 96.5 The Walleye