Fredericton Campus Sexual Assault Support & Advocacy

Fredericton Campus Sexual Assault Support & Advocacy Give us a call at 453-4530 for more information or to book an appointment!

S*xual Violence New Brunswick (SVNB) and Fredericton post-secondary institutions are striving to create safety from sexual violence on UNB, STU, and NBCCF campuses. S*xual Violence New Brunswick (SVNB), in partnership with Fredericton Post-Secondary Campuses, is currently working to engage students as well as campus and community leaders in addressing sexual violence for UNBF, STU, and NBCCF stude

nts. We have a Campus S*xual Assault Support Advocate (CSASA) who offers ther**eutic support and advocacy for individuals on campus who have experienced sexual violence.

We're moving our Facebook account to *xual Violence New Brunswick / Violence sexuelle Nouveau-Brunswick Follow us there ...
11/24/2025

We're moving our Facebook account to *xual Violence New Brunswick / Violence sexuelle Nouveau-Brunswick

Follow us there for tri-campus updates and all things SVNB.

Join us for a guided reflection and artistic expression activity! No artistic experience needed - just an open heart and...
02/14/2025

Join us for a guided reflection and artistic expression activity! No artistic experience needed - just an open heart and mind!
 
Inspired by “A Fully Furnished Heart” - an art piece by

This is a free group session and open to UNB, STU, and NBCC students who have been affected by sexual violence (whether you are a survivor yourself or you are a support person). 

This event will take place from 5:30pm-7:30pm on the second floor of the C.C. Jones Student Services Building (UNB Counselling Services) on Wednesday, Feb 26th, 2025. Please note that registration is required for this event. The registration link can be found in our bio! 🏠♥️

Reminder that our Survivor Valentine’s Day Card event is happening tomorrow at the Wellness Hub (SUB room 106) from 1-3p...
02/11/2025

Reminder that our Survivor Valentine’s Day Card event is happening tomorrow at the Wellness Hub (SUB room 106) from 1-3pm! Open to all UNB, STU, and NBCC students. Come create a valentine for a survivor, and/or a consent themed valentine for a pal! We hope to see you there 💖

Join Prevention Education Facilitator Courteney from SVNB on the 1st Floor of the Student Union Building in the Wellness...
02/10/2025

Join Prevention Education Facilitator Courteney from SVNB on the 1st Floor of the Student Union Building in the Wellness Hub (room 106) for an exciting S*x Week event.
🩷
The term survivor is used to honor and recognize the healing journey of those who have experienced sexual violence. This year we are honouring survivors and Valentine's Day by putting together a Survivor Valentine's Day Cards event.

Survivor Love Letter is a movement for survivors of sexual assault and their allies to publicly celebrate their lives. It was started by filmmaker and activist, Tani Ikeda in 2012 on the anniversary of her r**e where she penned a letter to her younger self that ended with the words:“this is my survivor love letter.”
💛
We hope to see you all Wednesday February 12th from 1pm-3pm.
💙

Join Prevention Education Facilitator Courteney from SVNB on the 1st Floor of the Student Union Building at UNB for an e...
02/04/2025

Join Prevention Education Facilitator Courteney from SVNB on the 1st Floor of the Student Union Building at UNB for an exciting S*x Week event.
🩷
The term survivor is used to honor and recognize the healing journey of those who have experienced sexual violence. This year we are honouring survivors and Valentine's Day by putting together a Survivor Valentine's Day Cards event.

Survivor Love Letter is a movement for survivors of sexual assault and their allies to publicly celebrate their lives. It was started by filmmaker and activist, Tani Ikeda in 2012 on the anniversary of her r**e where she penned a letter to her younger self that ended with the words:“this is my survivor love letter.”
💛
We hope to see you all Wednesday February 12th from 1pm-3pm.
💙

🌱 Create Change. Be the Change. 🌱S*xual Violence New Brunswick is offering FREE access to our Seeds of Change eLearning ...
01/16/2025

🌱 Create Change. Be the Change. 🌱

S*xual Violence New Brunswick is offering FREE access to our Seeds of Change eLearning training program for students, faculty, and staff at the Tri Campus! 🌟

This comprehensive bystander training empowers YOU to be an active part of creating safer spaces and supporting those around you. Whether you're looking to learn more about how to respond to situations of sexual violence or just want to be an ally, this training is for everyone.

How to Get Started:

Visit https://svnb.ca/en/courses/seeds-of-change/ 🌐
Enroll 🖥️
Enter the coupon code: PostSecondary2024 at checkout 🏷️
Don't miss out – this offer is completely FREE for all Tri Campus students, faculty, and staff! 🙌

Together, we can create a safer and more supportive community. 💪
Let’s make a difference.
*xualViolencePrevention

World Human Rights Day concludes our  . Today is a declaration of each person’s fundamental rights. We want to recognize...
12/10/2024

World Human Rights Day concludes our . Today is a declaration of each person’s fundamental rights. We want to recognize that although we have taken this time to share lots of information, please remember that ending GBV requires more than 16 days. 💜

To end, here are some ways that you can help celebrate World Human Rights Day and educate yourself.
• Visit the United Nations Human Rights Day website.
• Watch a film from the Human Rights Playlist curated by the National Film Board of Canada.
• Learn more about the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
• Learn about significant human rights milestones from the Canadian Human Rights Commission.
• Download the illustrated version of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and share it with family.
• Read the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Calls to Action and choose one that you will act on.

Myths are commonly held and inaccurate ideas about sexual violence and the individuals who experience it. These misconce...
12/09/2024

Myths are commonly held and inaccurate ideas about sexual violence and the individuals who experience it. These misconceptions are taught and accepted throughout society in order to make sense of why sexual violence occurs.

Challenge myths, break barriers. Embrace the power of truth and let's redefine narratives together.

S*xual Violence New Brunswick’s (SVNB) work takes places throughout the traditional unceded and unsurrendered territory ...
12/08/2024

S*xual Violence New Brunswick’s (SVNB) work takes places throughout the traditional unceded and unsurrendered territory of the Wabanaki people – the People of the Dawn. This territory is covered by a series of “Peace and Friendship” treaties which established the rules for an ongoing relationship between equal nations. As treaty people, we are all accountable to those agreements.

SVNB began as a grassroots movement which was, and is, informed and guided by those impacted by sexual violence. Our work centers the experience of survivors which informs our approach to building communities’ understanding, prevention and response to sexual violence. We cannot participate in anti-violence work without recognizing our role within oppressive systems that continue to cause and uphold violence for those most affected by systemic oppression.

Like many r**e crisis centres, SVNB’s founding members were predominantly white, middle-class urban-based, cis-women who worked primarily with white survivors. In recognition of this history, we practice as an intersectional and trans-inclusive feminist organization, guided by the work of Black, Indigenous, and racialized activists as well as those within the Q***r and Trans communities.

We commit to addressing the interlocking privileges and oppressions within our organization and the impacts of trauma exposed work, while also combatting oppression in society at large. This emphasizes joint accountability and shifts away from self-care to collective care. Collective care refers to seeing members’ well-being – particularly their emotional health – as a shared responsibility of the group rather than the lone task of an individual.

There is much for us to learn and many relationships for us to continue building. We are thankful for our partnerships throughout the province and we commit to taking an anti-colonial and inclusive approach to the work we do.

“Be careful with each other so we can be dangerous together.”
– Anonymous

Today, we recognize the remarkable contributions of Rosemary Brown, a trailblazer and a leading advocate for social just...
12/07/2024

Today, we recognize the remarkable contributions of Rosemary Brown, a trailblazer and a leading advocate for social justice and equality. As the first Black woman elected to a provincial legislature in Canada, she broke significant barriers and set a precedent for future generations of leaders.

Throughout her distinguished career, Rosemary Brown championed the rights of women, racial minorities, and marginalized communities, advocating tirelessly for a more inclusive and equitable society. Her legacy of courage, vision, and dedication continues to inspire us all.

On December 6, we remember:Geneviève BergeronHélène ColganNathalie CroteauBarbara DaigneaultAnne-Marie EdwardMaud Havier...
12/06/2024

On December 6, we remember:

Geneviève Bergeron
Hélène Colgan
Nathalie Croteau
Barbara Daigneault
Anne-Marie Edward
Maud Haviernick
Maryse Laganière
Maryse Leclair
Anne-Marie Lemay
Sonia Pelletier
Michèle Richard
Annie St-Arneault
Annie Turcotte
Barbara Klucznik-Widajewicz

KOROMOUSSO - Big Sister: "With candor, humour and courage, a group of African-Canadian women challenge cultural taboos s...
12/05/2024

KOROMOUSSO - Big Sister: "With candor, humour and courage, a group of African-Canadian women challenge cultural taboos surrounding female sexuality and fight to take back ownership of their bodies. Combining her own journey with personal accounts from some of her radiant, endearing friends, co-director Habibata Ouarme explores the phenomenon of female ge***al mutilation and the road to individual and collective healing, both in Africa and in Canada."

this river: "This short documentary offers an Indigenous perspective on the devastating experience of searching for a loved one who has disappeared. Volunteer activist Kyle Kematch and award-winning writer Katherena Vermette have both survived this heartbreak and share their histories with each other and the audience. While their stories are different, they both exemplify the beauty, grace, resilience, and activism born out of the need to do something."

By starting these conversations, films have the potential to transform public attitudes, shifting societal perceptions toward a culture of respect, equality, and support for survivors. They play a critical role in fostering the necessary societal change that can ultimately end the cycle of gender-based violence.

Address

Fredericton, NB

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 4:30pm
Thursday 9am - 4:30pm
Friday 9am - 4:30pm

Telephone

+15064534530

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