Halloween should be about fun, not fear. As parties, costumes, and celebrations fill October, it’s important to also talk about safety, consent, and supporting survivors.

Every September, communities across the nation come together to recognize Suicide Awareness Month. It’s a time to shed light on the realities of suicide, break through silence and stigma, and encourage life-saving conversations. While suicide is a complex issue influenced by many factors, one connection that must not be overlooked is the devastating link between sexual violence and suicide.

Whether it’s a middle schooler navigating social pressures, a high schooler attending their first party, or a college freshman away from home for the first time, students of all ages deserve to be safe, heard, and respected.

Summer is often celebrated as a time of freedom, fun, and relaxation. A season filled with beach days, road trips, music festivals, and late-night parties. But beneath the surface of carefree joy and sunshine lies a sobering truth: sexual assault often spikes during the summer.

In today’s world, where the voices of survivors are slowly gaining momentum, two deeply troubling yet often overlooked issues still remain largely hidden in the shadows—sexual assault and elder abuse.

April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month, and SAVAC is empowering through education.

Behind the excitement and media frenzy of March Madness, there’s a darker issue that continues to persist on campuses: sexual assault.

After the horrible experience of being raped there are still challenges to overcome. Centers like our own are here to help victims during...

According to the Rape, Abuse, & Incest National Networks (RAINN) 34% of assaults are made by a family member.

You are not alone. The sexual assault center is here to help and support victims of sexual violence.