- 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
- Isnt that kind of守nsexy?
- 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'cole 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 間眅埶AV 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色: 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 間眅埶AV faculty: It's on all of us to respond to sexual violence
- Understanding Sexual Violence: A Graduate Student's Perspective
- 間眅埶AV 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
Reporting to Police
You get to decide if making a report to the police is the right option for you. We are here to support you if you decide to explore and engage with this option.
- If the assault took place on Burnaby Campus or in Burnaby, you can report to Burnaby RCMPs main detachment (6355 Deer Lake Ave) or by calling the non-emergency line 604-646-9999.
- If the assault took place on the Vancouver Campus on or in Vancouver, you can report to the Vancouver Police Department (2120 Cambie Street) or by calling the non-emergency line at 604-717-3321.
- If the assault took place on the Surrey Campus or in Surrey, you can report to the Surrey RCMPs main detachment (14355 57th Ave) or by calling the non-emergency line 604-599-0502.
- If the assault took place outside of Burnaby, Vancouver and Surrey, you can report to the police in the city where the incident occurred. If you are not sure which option is right for you, the SVSPO can help you figure out which police detachment to contact whether its in Canada or in another country.
A good thing to keep in mind is that there is no time limit to reporting sexual violence to the police.
To connect with a case manager, reach out to us via email sv-support@sfu.ca or visit our Contact Us page for more options.