- Get Help
- Help for students
- Help for faculty and staff
- Make a report
- Relationship Violence
- Resources for respondents
- Self care
- Translated SVSPO Brochures
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Phone and Video Guidelines
- Supporting Survivors
- Education & Prevention
- Request a Workshop
- Safer Campuses for Everyone
- Active Bystander Network
- InterroBang
- Definitions
- Consent Matters
- Sexual Assault Awareness Month
- Safe(r) Party Initiative
- Active Bystander Intervention
- December 6
- Blog
- ACTIVE BYSTANDER
- CONSENT
- Yes, No, Maybe So: The Inner Workings of Consent
- Sextortion
- Yes/No/Maybe Checklist
- Cyberconsent and How to Practice Consent Online
- Curious About Consent?
- The importance of pronouns
- Sexting: tips on staying safe(r)
- A Conversation on Cyberconsent
- Are Tea and Consent Simple?
- Consent Is Not Cancelled
- How We Can Contribute to Consent Culture Every Day
- Yes Means Yassss: Improving Consent Education Among Queer Men
- Isn’t that kind of…unsexy?
- My Ode to You
- Back to School 101: 5 Things I Wish Someone Had Told Me About Consent
- Sexual Violence in Intimate Relationships
- Why Consent Matters
- CULTURE, SUPPORT, AND CARE
- InterroBang: A new game to get to know yourself and others
- Content Notes: From Either/Or to Both/And
- The STEM Gender Gap in Focus
- Moving Past COVID
- Top 6 podcasts you should listen to
- Guide to BIPOC Support Services
- Why are Women in STEM Still Unsafe? Commemorating L'École Polytechnique Massacre With Action
- Boundary-Setting In The Age Of COVID
- Tips for survivors who might find wearing a mask challenging: Tips and tricks during COVID-19
- Plain Language Resource Sheets for Survivors & Respondents
- Your First SFU Policy Summary: GP 44 Policy in Plain Language
- Do You Even Cry, Bro? - Canadian healthy masculinity programs
- From “boys will be boys” to “boys can be…”: Some thoughts on masculinity
- Supporting Someone By Listening
- Women Deliver Mobilization: A World and Relationships with Gender-Based Violence
- Self-care Tips for Survivors
- Transformative Justice and Community Accountability: Changing behavior and justice
- Working Towards a Culture of Care and Support Within Your Community
- Dear SFU faculty: It's on all of us to respond to sexual violence
- Understanding Sexual Violence: A Graduate Student's Perspective
- SFU Athletics Listen Believe Empower Campaign
- A Conversation with Lorelei Williams about Modern Day Colonialism
- HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS
- SAFE(R) PARTYING
- ANONYMOUS DISCLOSURES
- Comic
- Faculty
- About Us
- Contact Us
- Leave Site Now
Get Help
How the SVSPO Can Help
We offer free, confidential support for all SFU and FIC community members (students and employees) who have experienced sexualized violence. We also assist students and employees who have witnessed sexualized violence or who are providing support to someone else.
To access the SVSPO’s support services:
- It does not matter when or where the sexualized violence occurred.
- A report is not required or expected.
How to contact us
Our Case Managers are available Monday-Friday, 9am-4:30pm (excluding statutory holidays).
Visit our Contact Us page to learn about the different ways you can connect with a Case Manager.
If you require urgent or after-hours help, call 9-1-1 or refer to the 24-hour support services listed below.
Here are some of the ways we can help:
- Referrals to on- and off-campus support services and resources as needed
- Help with academic concessions or workplace accommodations at SFU or FIC
- Information on reporting options available to you and assistance with accessing these options
- Information about personal privacy and confidentiality
- Personalized safety planning
- Help navigating court processes, if needed
- Transportation to the hospital, police or other emergency services
- Information packages for you or a peer who has experienced sexualized violence
- We also provide support and advice for students who have been named in an incident of sexualized violence. See Resources for Respondents.
Support is available in multiple ways: in-person on any of SFU's three campuses or by phone, email, text, or Zoom. No matter where you are located, our case managers can support you.
24/7 Support Services
My SSP (Student Support Program)
Download the app or call 1-833-768-2188 (in North America) or 001-416-380-6578 (if you are outside North America).
24/7 confidential mental health support in multiple languages, free for all SFU students
SFU Campus Security and Safe Walk
Urgent Line: 778.782.4500 | Safe Walk: 778.782.7991
Campus Security provides 24/7 urgent response at any of SFU's three campuses. The Safe Walk Program provides SFU community members with a Campus Security escort to support safe travel on campus 24/7.
VictimLinkBC
1.800.563.0808
24/7 toll-free, confidential, multilingual telephone service across B.C. Provides information and referrals for anyone impacted by crime.
Salal Sexual Violence Support Centre
604.255.6344 | 1.877.392.7583
24/7 immediate crisis assistance, emotional support, information, and referrals for people of marginalized genders: cis and trans women, Two-Spirit, trans, and/or non-binary people
Surrey Women's Centre
604.583.1295
24/7 crisis line for people who have experienced sexual violence; assistance with accessing emergency medical, legal, and social services