A National Project of the California Coalition Against Sexual Assault
This webinar presented by the Clery Center reviews the changes established March 2013 for schools to comply with in the following year on their Annual Security Report. The main agenda of this webinar is to clarify the new change of the Clery Act, what the Campus SaVE Act means under the Violence Against Women Act, and also suggest possible avenues of collaboration between schools to comply to the new changes.
To view the webinar, click on the view resource button below.
This webinar presented by Green Dot examines how to be an effective investigator for campus sexual misconduct. It breaks down the kind of shape the mindset an investigator should take beginning an investigation on a campus sexual assault report.
To watch the webinar, click on view resource below.
On October 21, 2014, the Office for Civil Rights through United States Department of Education released a Dear Colleague letter regarding how students have equal access to education resources. In conjunction to President Obama’s larger equity agenda and takes into account the ongoing efforts of states, schools districts, and schools to improve equity.
According to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, all students––regardless of race, color, national origin, or zip code––deserve a high quality education that includes resources such as academic and extracurricular programs, strong teaching, technology and instructional materials, and safe school facilities.
Click on view resource below to read the letter.
This webinar presented by CALCASA breaks down the basics of understanding just how alcohol impairs judgment and how it contributes to victim blaming in many sexual assault cases. It reviews what Alcohol Facilitated Sexual Assault (AFSA) means and the pervasiveness of rape culture under alcohol culture.
Click here to view the powerpoint and click on view resource below to listen on the webinar.
This webinar presented by Prevent Connect’s Ashley Maier on January 23, 2015, participants will learn how to utilize trending topics
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This document presented by the White House Task Force to Protect Students from Sexual Misconduct provides assistance on how “interim measures” required by Title IX can be incorporated into a college’s sexual misconduct policy and offers sample policy language.
This is not meant to replace actual policy making by campus administration, but it helps to inform how policies should be stated and enforced by campus officials.
Click on the view resource button to read the document.
On the week of the anniversary of when President Obama established the White House Task Force to Protect Students, Tina Tchen, Executive Director of the White House Council on Women and Girls and Eve Hill alongside Mark Kappelhoff, Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Right Division reaffirmed the importance of collaborative work as part of effective strategies for improving the federal government’s efforts to prevent and effectively respond to sexual assault in the United States.
In their comments regarding the one year anniversary of the White House Task Force to Protect Students, they presented documents on sample MOUs, sample language for detailing the role of Title IX coordinators, and sample language for interim policies.
To read their comments, click on their names below:
Tina Tchen, Executive Director of the White House Council on Women and Girls
Eve Hill and Mark Kappelhoff, Deputy Assitant Attorneys General for the Civil Rights Division
On the week that marked the one year anniversary President Obama established the White House Task Force to Protect Students, the White House released a document providing sample language that may help institutions of higher education and local law enforcement agencies as they formulate or update an MOU titled Building Partnerships among Law Enforcement Agencies, Colleges and Universities: Developing a Memorandum of Understanding to Prevent and Respond Effectively to Sexual Assault at Colleges and Universities.
Click on the view resource button below to read the document.
Hosted through Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Veto Violence is a site committed to comprehensive violence prevention.
They have information on different approaches such as primary prevention, public health, and a socio-ecological model towards preventing violence. They also have a variety of tools & training mechanisms to teach on prevention violence. To view this extensive body of resource, click on the “view resource” button below.
To listen on a podcast about this project, click here.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have created Social Media Toolkits designed to assist in the planning, development and implementation of social media activities providing critical information on lessons learned, best practices, clearance information and security requirements.
They have made different guides available online for different social media platforms. To read through the guides and their suggestions, click on the view resource button below.
