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All staff, students and visitors can report incidents of discrimination, harassment or assault. 

Our advisors are trained to offer support reporting bullying and harassment, hate crime and sexual violence. You can report anonymously through the links provided or get support from an advisor. The Map Reporting tool enables a better understanding of incidents happening around our campuses in order to challenge this behaviour.

Below we’ve provided information on bullying, harassment, hate crime, and sexual violence. To report and incident, or get support please click through the links to the left or contact us.

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Bullying is behaviour intended to upset, intimidate or threaten another individual. It could include anything from teasing, to threats or physical assault. Bullying is unacceptable, and if the individual persists, you can report this to the University.

Harassment, similar to bullying, is intended to intimidate, usually discriminating against a specific group. The unwanted behaviour could include spoken or written abuse, physical gestures, images or graffiti, etc. Some forms of harassment are also considered a hate crime. You can report these incidents to the University or the police.
 

A hate crime is a criminal offence motivated by prejudice against a person’s disability, sexuality, race, religion or gender identity. It doesn’t need to be physical violence, and can include verbal abuse, intimidation, threats, bullying, harassment, assault and damage to property.

Sexual violence is a general term to describe any kind of unwanted sexual act or activity, including but not limited to rape, sexual assault, sexual abuse, sexual harassment and Female Genital Mutilation (FGM).  All forms of sexual violence are serious, and we encourage you to report it if something happens.