; Whereas immigrant children are separated from their families and thousands of those children report sexual abuse in Government-funded detention camps; Whereas a history of systemic inequality and discrimination as well as incomplete solutions has resulted in a lack of resources to meet the needs of diverse survivor populations; Whereas, according to the National Alliance to End Sexual Violence— (1) there is a lack of resources for sexual violence and gender-based violence prevention for youth; (2) many rape crisis centers have waiting lists for prevention programs; and (3) more investment is needed in the Rape Prevention and Education Program; Whereas a 2016 National Consensus Statement of Anti-Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence Organizations in Support of Full and Equal Access for the Transgender Community, signed by over 300 local, State, and national organizations, stated: As organizations that care about reducing assault and violence, we favor laws and policies that protect transgender people from discrimination, including in accessing facilities that match the gender they live every day. ; Whereas sexual violence and gender-based violence will only end if— (1) the experiences and needs of immigrant survivors, survivors who are incarcerated, American Indian or Alaska Native survivors, survivors of child sexual abuse, queer and intersex survivors, and survivors with disabilities are respected and supported; and (2) those survivors are provided culturally and linguistically appropriate and relevant services and accommodations; Whereas current support systems mandated by Federal law for survivors of sexual violence are neither comprehensive nor fully representative of the vast and pervasive elements within rape culture; and Whereas Congress is working to confront pervasive sexual violence in the workplace, in schools, and in every area of life: Now, therefore, be it