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How to Report

The college strongly supports and encourages prompt reporting of sex discrimination, including sexual harassment, sexual assault, dating/domestic violence, and stalking. The Title IX Office is a non-confidential resource who can provide information about an individual’s rights, reporting options, on-campus (walk-in to Student Services Center SSC 260 C) and off-campus resources, and supportive measures to resolve reports or complaints involving sex discrimination.

Title IX Policies & Procedures

Irvine Valley College, in accordance with applicable federal and state laws and District policy, prohibits sexual harassment and sexual violence. The Title IX Office responds to, investigates, and/or seeks resolution to allegations of discrimination and sexual harassment. The Title IX Office also serves as a resource to students on issues of sexual harassment, such as providing supportive measures and/or training. Below are the District’s Board Policies and Administrative Regulations in compliance with Title IX.

Bystander Information

Your Role in Preventing Sexual Assault

The only person responsible for committing sexual assault is a perpetrator, but all of us have the ability to look out for each other’s safety. Whether it’s giving someone a safe ride home from a party or directly confronting a person who is engaging in threatening behavior, anyone can help prevent sexual violence.

Information for Complainant

What should I do if a friend or I have been sexually assaulted at a campus site?

Seek medical attention as soon as possible. If this is an emergency, call 911.

You can also call Campus Police at 949-451-5234.

You can report the incident to the Irvine Police Department at 949-724-7000 and/or to Dr. Martha McDonald, Vice President for Student Services and Title IX officer, at 949-451-5214.

If the incident happened outside Irvine, contact the police department for that area.

Signs of Intimate Partner Abuse & Dating Violence

How does intimate partner sexual violence relate to other kinds of abuse?

Sexual violence in a relationship is rarely an isolated incident. It often occurs alongside other forms of abusive behavior, including physical and emotional abuse. Intimate partner sexual violence often starts with controlling behavior that can escalate to further emotional, physical, and sexual abuse.

Warning Signs of abuse include a partner who: