Respect. Now. Always.
- Support
- Report
- Information for survivors
- Supporter Community
- Western's Respect. Now. Always. Campaign
- Supporting a friend: Responding to disclosures of sexual and gendered violence
- Bystander power
- International students
- Language and accessibility options
- Sexual harassment
- Training
- Change the Course Implementation 2021
- Sexual Offences Reporting Portal image
- We Are Here to Support You image
Report
In any emergency, please call 000
Western is committed to safer communities
- Please report when it is safe to do so
- See some options below
- A support service (opens in a new window) can make it easier
- You may contact a Student Case Coordinator for information, support and guidance on reporting
- There is No Wrong Door for reporting sexual harm at Western. We Support You.
Make a report to Western's Complaints Resolution Unit
Contact Campus Safety and Security
- Phone 1300 737 003 (24/7)
- Phone 2300 from any fixed campus handset
- visit us on campus
Contact NSW Police
- Emergency 000
- Online Sexual Assault Reporting Option (opens in a new window)
- Fill in as much as you like
- Can be anonymous or wtiness reports
- Information on reporting sexual assault to Police here
- Non-emergency: 131 444
Report sexual harassment externally
- Australian Human Rights Commission 1300 656 419
- Anti-Discrimination Board of NSW 02 9268 5544
Report online harm to the e-Safety Commissioner
- Our online spaces should be places of safety and repect
- Cyberbullying, adult cyberabuse, image-based abuse and illegal or restricted content are not ok
- Some are also crimes
- See here for guidelines and how to report
If you suspect or experience sexual misconduct at university, HELP - SUPPORT - REPORT
What will happen to your personal information?
The University has obligations under the Privacy and Personal Information Act, 1998 (NSW) (PPIP Act) to ensure that private and personal information is kept safe and is only disclosed where authorised. Staff who are aware of another person's personal information must comply with the PPIP Act by only collecting relevant information and limiting access to authorised persons.
However, under certain circumstances, NSW privacy laws do allow that personal information may need to be disclosed where there is a serious and imminent threat to the health or life of a person, or for law enforcement purposes.
For more information visit Complaints Management and Resolution
Mobile options:
