Please note that while it is 100% your choice if you would like to report an incident of sexual violence, we strongly encourage that you do. There are many reporting options available based on how you would like to proceed.

Informal/Information Report

Informal reports help the College community have an informed understanding of occurrences, and needs within the College community. Reports work to create a safer environment for everyone. You can make an informal report by speaking with any Fleming Employee. Please note: Without a formal report an investigation is unlikely.

• To file an online report please use the following link: Online Report

Formal College Report

If you would like to make a formal report of having experienced sexual violence, please see a Residence Life Staff, the Human Rights Officer or call Campus Security at: 8000 (from a campus phone) 705-749-5530 x8000 (from an outside line) and they will assist you. You may wish to bring a supportive person with you, this may be a friend or staff person.

• To file an online report please use the following link: Online Report

For more information on how the College will respond to a report, please see the Sexual Assault and Sexual Violence Procedure, Section 8.

Formal Police Report

Individuals who have experienced sexual violence may also wish to press charges under the Criminal Code.  The Campus Security can also assist you with contacting the local Police. You may make both a Formal College Report as well as a Formal Police Report.

Rights of the Reporter and the Respondent

The person who reports an experience of sexual violence has the right to have an emotional support person with them, give evidence, call witnesses, ask questions of the respondent, be notified about the outcome of any process or appeal decision. The reporter also is protected from any questions about their manner of dress, sexual history, private counselling, or academic records.

The respondent has the right to have an emotional support person with them, give evidence, call witnesses, ask questions, be notified about the outcome of any process or appeal decision. The respondent also has the right to be found responsible only on proof based on a balance of probabilities preordinance of the evidence standard.