Past assaults on campus
The interactive map above shows the locations where sex crimes were reported to the Department of Public Safety from Nov. 20, 2009 to Nov. 3, 2013. UNC receives reports of assault from the Division of Student Affairs, the Department of Public Safety, the Chapel Hill Police Department and UNC Hospitals. The Daily Tar Heel is seeking records from all four sources from the beginning of 2010 to the current date. This page will be updated as records become available.
Resources for survivors of sexual assault
For a complete list of resources both on and off campus, please visit "SAFE@UNC":http://safe.unc.edu . Selected resources are listed below.
For previous coverage in The Daily Tar Heel, see our "sexual assault section":http://www.dailytarheel.com/section/sexual-assault. For coverage at other newspapers, see our collection of "articles from other campus newspapers":http://www.dailytarheel.com/section/sexual-assault-on-college-campuses.
Reporting assaults
To explore the option of filing a report, contact Deputy Title IX/Student Complaint Coordinator Ew Quimbaya-Winship at "eqw@unc.edu":mailto:eqw@unc.edu or 919-843-3878.
Anonymous reports can be submitted to the "Office of Dean of the Dean of Students":http://deanofstudents.unc.edu/incident-reporting/prohibited-harassmentsexual-misconduct or through the Department of Public Safety’s
silent witness form.
Police reports can be made to the Department of Public Safety, or the corresponding local police department.
The University can help students make a police report, if requested.
Documenting evidence
"From SAFE@UNC:":http://safe.unc.edu/get-help/reporting-to-unc/
Making a report to law enforcement or seeking medical treatment provides the opportunity to preserve any evidence and to begin a timely investigative and remedial response. Evidence from an assault or other form of violence should be preserved as soon after an incident as possible. Campus Health Services and UNC Hospitals both have sexual assault nurse examiners available for this purpose.
Even if a student is unsure about whether to make a report on campus or with law enforcement, a student can seek medical assistance to preserve evidence of an assault which might be used later to support a campus report, criminal prosecution or to obtain an order of protection.
Resources for sexual assault survivors
For a more extensive resource list, please visit "SAFE@UNC":http://safe.unc.edu/resources/.
*Campus Health Services and Women’s Health Services*
"campushealth.unc.edu":http://campushealth.unc.edu
919-966-2281
*Carolina Women’s Center*
"womenscenter.unc.edu":womenscenter.unc.edu
919-962-8305
*Counseling and Psychological Services*
"campushealth.unc.edu/caps":campushealth.unc.edu/caps
919-966-9658 (business hours)
919-966-2281 (after hours)
*Dean of Students*
"deanofstudents.unc.edu":deanofstudents.unc.edu
919-966-4042
*Department of Public Safety*
"dps.unc.edu":dps.unc.edu
919-962-8100 (non-emergency)
911 (emergency)
*LGBTQ Center*
"lgbtq.unc.edu":lgbtq.unc.edu
919-843-5376
*Orange County Rape Crisis Center*
"ocrcc.org":ocrcc.org
1-866-WE-LISTEN (935-4783) or 919-967-7273
Training and other programs
"HAVEN (Helping Advocates for Violence Ending Now)":http://safe.unc.edu/get-involved/haven-training/ trains students to help friends who have been subject to interpersonal violence.
"OneAct":http://safe.unc.edu/get-involved/one-act/ trains students to recognize signs of interpersonal violence and step in to take preventative action.
"The UNC Men’s Project":http://www.uncmensproject.com/ is a 12-week peer education program that seeks to recruit men to become involved in interpersonal violence prevention. The program is currently accepting applications.
