Campaigns
Across all three University of Toronto campuses, our campaigns promote consent, raise awareness, and foster safer communities. Through collaborative initiatives with survivors, students, and allies committed to preventing sexual violence, we continuously work to build a culture of care.
While it may seem overwhelming to tackle a problem as pervasive as sexual violence, we can all make a difference by playing a role in prevention. With print and digital materials, our #CheckInForConsent campaign supports this goal by highlighting tips for seeking consent.
We are dedicated to promoting a culture of consent and addressing sexual violence with resources that foster inclusive environments. With survivors, allies, anti-violence advocates, this campaign aims to co-create safer paths toward healing, and a more just world.
A culture of consent is one where communication and consent are the norm. Our Understanding Consent video series features conversations on the importance of discussing consent in relation to technology, culture, and various social situations.
If you are an organizer of a student club or group and are interested in teaming up with us to host an event related to sexual violence, self-care, healing, wellness, or another relevant topic, send us a collaboration request!
REES (Respect. Educate. Empower Survivors.) is a trauma-informed and fully encrypted documentation platform where users can navigate supports and make choices about how information is shared more broadly. It allows users to record as little or as much as they would like, while also providing anonymous chat and disclosure options.
How are we doing?
We’re always working to improve the experiences of those who access our services. We want to hear what’s working and how we can do better.
Upcoming Events
Educational Initiatives
Head to our public resource library to explore toolkits and guides designed to deepen your understanding of consent and survivor support. Additionally, our year-round training and workshop offerings strengthen skills and build tools to address sexual violence.