Affirmative consent is a knowing, voluntary and mutual decision among all participants to engage in sexual activity. The definition of consent does not vary base on a participant's sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression.
 

Confidential resources do not share identifying information with anyone. Non-confidential resources disclose information only when necessary to get students additional services or to protect community safety.

Being a prosocial bystander involves being aware of events happening around you and learning how to step in safely or seek help from others.

If you experience unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual contact, and other unwelcome verbal, physical, or visual conduct of sexual nature, this may be sexual harassment.

If you experience acts of aggression, intimidation, stalking, or hostility based on gender or gender stereotyping, this may be gender-based harassment.

These forms of relationship violence both include the use or threat of physical or sexual violence.  It can involve a single act or a pattern of these threats and behavior that seeks to establish power and control over another person.

Any intentional sexual contact or intercourse without a person's affirmative consent.

A course of unwanted attention that is repeated or obsessive, directed toward an individual or a group and that is reasonably likely to cause alarm, fear or substantial emotional distress