Office of Gender Equity, University of Hawai'i at Mānoa

Please join us TONIGHT, 6 PM, at The ARTS at Marks Garage for the second and final Honolulu showing of The Hunting Ground, an exposé of s*x assault, institutional cover-ups, and re-victimization on college campuses across the U.S.

APRIL IS TIME FOR ACTION! Why? Because 1 in 5 women is a survivor of r**e, and 1 in 2 women and 1 in 5 men have experienced some form of s*xual violence in their lives. NO MORE.

Deplorable example of institutional mishandling in Oregon.
Please note: It is YOUR right to decide whether you'd like to report to law enforcement, campus security, or both, or file an informal or a formal grievance. For more information on your rights and resources, please call our office at 956-9977 or visit our website at http://manoa.hawaii.edu/genderequity/

http://www.athleticbusiness.com/civil-actions/oregon-s*xual-assault-case-shines-light-on-bigger-issue.html

From our friends at Off the Sidelines ...
Campus S*x Assault: Know the facts, change the debate.
http://offthesidelines.org/the-hub/blog-posts/campus-s*xual-assault-know-facts-change-debate/

*Trigger Warning for R**e, S*x Assault, S*xual Violence*

Camaron Miyamoto is the Coordinator of LGBTI Student Services located within QLC 211. ph: (808) 956-9250

If you are a victim of s*xual assault, please do not hesitate to contact any of the following CONFIDENTIAL resources on campus:
UHM: University Health Services - (808) 956-8965
UHM Counseling & Student Development Center - (808) 956-7927
Office of Gender Equity at UHM (us!) - (808) 956-9977

In the community, confidentially contact:
S*x Abuse Treatment Center - (808) 524-7273

If you feel you are ready to do so, to FORMALLY REPORT, contact:
Dr. Lori Ideta (students) - (808) 956-3290
Mie Watanabe (employees) - (808) 956-7077

Male Victims Of Campus S*xual Assault Speak Out Note: The following story contains descriptions of s*xual assault that some readers might find upsetting. It was Andrew's sixth night of freshman year at Brown University when he was assaulted by a male student in his dorm bathroom. When Andre...

Guess which Gender Equity Specialist was featured on Hawaii News Now tonight? :)

We are thrilled to share that the NFL will air a 30 second NO MORE PSA during the 1st Quarter of the Super Bowl this Sunday, February 1st. This is truly a historic moment, as it will be the first PSA addressing domestic violence and s*xual assault to air during one of the most watched events on television. Please tune into the Super Bowl on Sunday and continue to follow the national and local NO MORE campaigns:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HawaiiSaysNOMORE
Twitter: https://twitter.com/HISaysNOMORE
Instagram:

Hawai'i Says NO MORE Hawaiʻi Says NO MORE is a collaborate initiative taking action to increase awareness and visibility to end domestic violence and s*xual assault in Hawaiʻi.

Trigger warning for r**e & s*x assault.

1 In 3 College Men In Survey Say They Would R**e A Woman If They Could Get Away With It As long as you don't call it "r**e."

Happy (belated) anniversary, Roe v. Wade!
Reproductive Justice for all!

Yes! "Transfer is NOT the answer!"

Oklahoma Students Send a Powerful Message to Their School About R**e and Bullying Over 1,000 students offered a moving display of solidarity in support of three r**e victims.

Everything Wrong With How We Talk About R**e, in 9 Awful Quotes From College Officials It’s clear many college officials still haven’t gotten the message.

Tomorrow, November 20th, is Transgender Day of Remembrance ( ). TDOR is an annual event held to commemorate the lives that were lost in acts of violence against the trans community and to celebrate trans identity, trans individuals, and the lives they live.

TDOR is held in November to honor Rita Hester, whose murder in 1998 sparked the “Remembering Our Dead” web project and a San Francisco candlelight vigil in 1999. Rita Hester’s murder – like most trans murder cases – has yet to be solved. Although not every person represented during the Day of Remembrance is self-identified as transgender/trans, each was a victim of violence based on bias against transgender and gender non-conforming people.

Our trans and non-conforming brothers and sisters remain some of the most invisible and vulnerable individuals on campus and in the community at large. What are some ways we at the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa can celebrate and better support transgender students?