EDUCATION about and PREVENTION against gender and relationship violence
The Rocky Mountain Campus Safety Summit
A conference on preventing and responding to gender-based violence on college campuses.
About the Conference
The Rocky Mountain Campus Safety Summit is a regional and affordable two-day conference for college and university administrators, faculty, staff, and students interested in improving their campus efforts to prevent and respond to sexual assault, intimate partner violence and stalking. The third annual Summit is scheduled for June 13 – 14, 2018 on the campus of Colorado College in Colorado Springs. The Rocky Mountain Campus Safety Summit will host national experts, and encourage the sharing of best practices among participants.
The Summit is designed for key college personnel from the states of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, and Wyoming. Those invited include: Title IX officers, college/university legal representatives, public safety officers, residential life and student affairs personnel, athletic directors, women’s center staff, student leaders, health and counseling professionals, and other campus and community representatives interested in campus safety.
Thanks to corporate and foundation sponsors and partnerships, we are able to keep Rocky Mountain Campus Safety Summit registration fees extremely affordable. Our rationale is to encourage campuses to send multi-disciplinary teams to attend, increasing the impact of the Summit on every campus represented. We are committed to hosting a wide range of regional campus safety representatives at every Summit, while maintaining the highest quality conference of its kind.
The Rocky Mountain Campus Safety Summit is the result of a collaborative relationship between Colorado College and Jana’s Campaign, Inc. Utilizing their expertise and knowledge of the field, both Colorado College and Jana’s Campaign, Inc. provides conference coordination and facilitation for the Summit. Other colleges, universities and gender-based advocacy groups are participating as supporters and collaborators for this project.
The Summit is designed for key college personnel from the states of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, and Wyoming. Those invited include: Title IX officers, college/university legal representatives, public safety officers, residential life and student affairs personnel, athletic directors, women’s center staff, student leaders, health and counseling professionals, and other campus and community representatives interested in campus safety.
Thanks to corporate and foundation sponsors and partnerships, we are able to keep Rocky Mountain Campus Safety Summit registration fees extremely affordable. Our rationale is to encourage campuses to send multi-disciplinary teams to attend, increasing the impact of the Summit on every campus represented. We are committed to hosting a wide range of regional campus safety representatives at every Summit, while maintaining the highest quality conference of its kind.
The Rocky Mountain Campus Safety Summit is the result of a collaborative relationship between Colorado College and Jana’s Campaign, Inc. Utilizing their expertise and knowledge of the field, both Colorado College and Jana’s Campaign, Inc. provides conference coordination and facilitation for the Summit. Other colleges, universities and gender-based advocacy groups are participating as supporters and collaborators for this project.
Speakers and program information
Pamela is an advocate, speaker, and attorney who has worked with survivors of sexual assault and domestic violence for over 15 years. She currently speaks to professionals nationwide, including military service members and command staff, about how to effectively respond to survivors of sexual assault and domestic violence.
Gary is the Founder & CEO of Social Sentinel, Inc. and is the co-founder of Margolis Healy. He has more than 20 years of distinguished experience in law enforcement and public safety, and over a decade in higher education safety and security.
Workshop and Breakout Presenters – More to Come!
Melissa Holtzman, Ball State University
Hayley Hanson, Husch Blackwell
Jen Brockman, University of Kansas
Pikes Peak Community College
Kaiti Dinges, Fort Hays State University
Julie Wenski, University of Denver
Ally Garcia, Metropolitan State University of Denver
Jennifer Streed, Strum College of Law, University of Denver
Nicole Cote, University of Denver
Christopher Silva, Housing and Residential Education, University of Denver
Kimberly Dickman, United States Air Force Academy
Maria Moreno, United States Air Force Academy
Heather Horton, Colorado College
Becky Treece, TESSA
Melissa Holtzman, Ball State University
Hayley Hanson, Husch Blackwell
Jen Brockman, University of Kansas
Pikes Peak Community College
Kaiti Dinges, Fort Hays State University
Julie Wenski, University of Denver
Ally Garcia, Metropolitan State University of Denver
Jennifer Streed, Strum College of Law, University of Denver
Nicole Cote, University of Denver
Christopher Silva, Housing and Residential Education, University of Denver
Kimberly Dickman, United States Air Force Academy
Maria Moreno, United States Air Force Academy
Heather Horton, Colorado College
Becky Treece, TESSA
Rocky Mountain Campus Safety Summit Schedule
(Times subject to change)
(Times subject to change)
For a PDF version of the summit schedule click here.
June 7, 2017
11:00 am – 2:00 pm – Registration
1:00 pm – 1:30 pm – Opening Remarks
1:30 pm – 3:00 pm – Keynote
3:14 pm – 5:15 pm – 2-part workshops
June 8, 2017
7:30 am – 9:30 am – Registration
8:15 am – 8:30 am – Opening Remarks
8:30 am – 10:00 am – Keynote
10:15 am – 11:15 am – Breakout Session 1
11:30 am – 12:30 pm – Breakout Session 2
12:30 pm – 1:45 pm – Lunch
1:55 pm – 2:55 pm – Breakout Session 3
3:05 pm – 4:05 pm – Breakout Session 4
Presentations: A Student’s Perspective: Implementing a Campus Climate Survey – Kaiti Dinges, MPS.
New Developments in Sexual Assault Prevention Efforts: Why Primary Prevention and Risk Reduction Matter – Melissa Holtzman, PhD.
Keynotes:Understanding and Combating Rape Culture – Pamela Jacobs, Board Member, Jana’s Campaign, Inc.
This keynote will examine the pervasiveness of rape culture – including the societal messages and attitudes that normalize and trivialize sexual assault and abuse. We will address the causes and impacts of victim blaming, how so-called “prevention” messages further stigmatize victims, and the importance of true perpetrator accountability. Most importantly, we will examine effective ways to change these messages and norms, transform our response to sexual assault, and ultimately stop these epidemics before they occur.
Deep Dive with Keynote Speaker Gary Margolis – Gary Margolis, CEO and Founder, Social Sentinel
Social media has become the primary communication tool for our students, faculty and staff. It is the most pervasive means of sharing what is important to us, for us and about us. As a result, it also provides a set of challenges for universities and colleges. This presentation explores the impact, challenges and opportunities for harnessing the insights found in social media, and how to do so effectively and respectfully.
2-Part WorkshopsWorkshop Option 1- Title IX and Clery Compliance:
Part 1: Clery Compliance: How Your Institution Can Avoid the Most Common Clery Fines – Hayley Hanson, Partner, Husch Blackwell
This session will focus on the Clery Annual Security Report. Session participants will be led through a breakdown of Clery geography, the misclassification of crime statistics, and missing policy statements that can weaken a report.
Part 2: A Continuation of Part One. Title IX Compliance – Hayley Hanson, Partner, Husch Blackwell In part two, the workshop will shift focus from Clery Compliance to Title IX Compliance.
Workshop Option 2 – Elemental: An Evidence-Based Sexual Assault Protection Program
Part 1: Elemental: An Evidence-Based Sexual Assault Protection Program – Mellisa Holtzman, Professor of Sociology, Ball State University
Elemental is a sexual assault protection program that combines primary prevention educational programming on assault, consent, party culture, and party safety with physical and verbal risk reduction training. Students learn how to recognize sexual threats early, give and get consent, communicate with partners about sex, and use a variety of self-protection techniques that vary in intensity and level of violence. Published research on Elemental shows that participants experience long-term changes in their attitudes about sexual assault and a 66% reduction in their risk of assault. This interactive session will offer a demonstration of the program.
Part 2: Elemental: An Evidence-Based Sexual Assault Protection Program – Mellisa Holtzman, Professor of Sociology, Ball State University
A continuation of the Elemental program, with demonstration of the program, as well as group
discussion.
Workshop Option 3 – Sex Offender Typology
Part 1: Sex Offender Typology – Jen Brockman, Director, Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Center, University of Kansas
Typological classification is a useful method in which groups of individuals can be differentiated and distinguished based on sets of meaningful characteristics. The focus of this session is to review the larger domain of sex offender characteristics and the subsets of offenders within. We will identify the primary differences between sex offender types in terms of motivations for offending, chronicity of offending, relapse rates, victim selection, personality patterns, risk categories, and other pertinent areas. We will also discuss the limitations of such classifications and the impact of technology on sexual crimes.
Part 2: Sex Offender Typology – Jen Brockman, Director, Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Center, University of Kansas
A continuation from part one of Sex Offender Typology, as well as group discussion.
Breakout Sessions
Deep Dive with Keynote Speaker Gary Margolis – Gary Margolis, CEO and Founder, Social Sentinel During this “deep dive” with keynote speaker Gary Margolis, participants will have the opportunity to further explore themes discussed in the keynote presentation, as well as ask questions and share best practices.
A Student’s Perspective: Implementing a Campus Climate Survey, Kaiti Dinges, Graduate Student, Fort Hays State University
With colleges having increased responsibility to improve their culture surroundig gender-based violence, specifically addressing instances of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, campus climate surveys can be be implememneted to get a clearer picture of the prevalence of these issues and the exisiting culutre among students, faculty and staff. This presentation will dive into the details of how students can implement the climate survery on your campus.
Ranking Universites via Their Sexual Assault Education and Prevention Efforts – Julie Wenski, Universitiy of Denver; Ally Garcia, Metropolitan State University of Denver; Nicole Cote, Univeristy of Denver; Jenner Streed, Sturm College of Law, University of Denver; Christopher Silva, Housing & Residential Education, University of Denver
University rankings commonly use exam scores, alumni involvement, faculty salaries and other elements to classify universities. We advocate for a system that prioritizes institutions for their educational efforts to prevent, as well as use systems to support survivors of sexual assault. Our presentation will inform on this new ranking system and its possibilities to bring awareness to both incoming and currents students of any university.
Building Bridges beyond Requirements in Interpersonal Violence Education Services – Pikes Peak Community College
Building Bridges is an interactive workshop that will provide participants with a brief overview of an effective coordinated community response to interpersonal violence. It is designed to develop and guide a conversation with participants on current best practices and includes common ways to adapting a community response approach to the needs of the community in which it serves.
Trauma Informed Response for Professionals – Jen Brockman, Director, Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Center, University of Kansas
Trauma is a part of all our lives in one form or another. Trauma manifest in a variety of ways as well. This training with address the neurobiological contributors and external manifestations of trauma and provide participates with communication tools for working with those in trauma. This session addresses trauma across the spectrum, is not limited to sexual violence.
Creating a Trauma-Informed Community – Heather Horton, Director, Wellness Resource Center, Colorado College
While ensuring that those associated with campus Title IX processes operate in trauma-informed ways, engaging an entire community in trauma-informed practices helps to promote violence prevention efforts. In this session, participants will learn ways to integrate trauma-informed practices and training into bystander-focused prevention efforts. Intersections of violence prevention work with other anti-oppression work, as well as with mental health promotion and substance abuse prevention work will be highlighted.
New Developments in Sexual Assault Prevention Efforts: Why Primary Prevention and Risk Reduction Matter – Mellisa Holtzman, Professor of Sociology, Ball State University
Most sexual assault prevention efforts focus exclusively on primary prevention programs. Recent research suggests, however, that risk reduction strategies have an equally important role to play in prevention efforts. This interactive, discussion-based session will foster dialogue about the benefits and shortfalls of primary prevention and risk reduction programs, as well as use efficacy data from an empirically-proven sexual assault protection program to illustrate the benefits of combining these programming strategies within a single seminar.
The Scope and Nature of Human Trafficking in the Pikes Peak Region (Part 1)– Craig Simpson, Police Sergeant and Ben Heule, Police Officer, Colorado Springs Police Department
This presentation will discuss Human Trafficking on the global, national, and local scale providing an insight on commercial sex buyers, the sex traffickers, and the victims who fall prey to them. A question and answer session will follow the presentation.
Creating a B.A.D.A.S.S. Active Bystander Intervention Campaign, Heather Horton, Director,Wellness Resource Center, Colorado College
Making a bystander intervention campaign that resonates with your campus community is a tall order. Building a collaborative, integrated and campus-informed campaign may serve your campus best. This session will utilize the Colorado College B.A.D.A.S.S. (Be Aware, Decide to Act, Say Something) Active Bystander Intervention Campaign as an example of a collaborative model that resonates with students, staff and faculty, is integrated into other campus wellness efforts, and utilizes best practices for bystander-focused prevention efforts. Participants will learn strategies for combining social marketing and educational workshops to extend the reach of their campaigns. Intersections of violence prevention work with other anti-oppression work, as well as with mental health promotion and substance abuse prevention work will be highlighted.
June 7, 2017
11:00 am – 2:00 pm – Registration
1:00 pm – 1:30 pm – Opening Remarks
1:30 pm – 3:00 pm – Keynote
3:14 pm – 5:15 pm – 2-part workshops
June 8, 2017
7:30 am – 9:30 am – Registration
8:15 am – 8:30 am – Opening Remarks
8:30 am – 10:00 am – Keynote
10:15 am – 11:15 am – Breakout Session 1
11:30 am – 12:30 pm – Breakout Session 2
12:30 pm – 1:45 pm – Lunch
1:55 pm – 2:55 pm – Breakout Session 3
3:05 pm – 4:05 pm – Breakout Session 4
Presentations: A Student’s Perspective: Implementing a Campus Climate Survey – Kaiti Dinges, MPS.
New Developments in Sexual Assault Prevention Efforts: Why Primary Prevention and Risk Reduction Matter – Melissa Holtzman, PhD.
Keynotes:Understanding and Combating Rape Culture – Pamela Jacobs, Board Member, Jana’s Campaign, Inc.
This keynote will examine the pervasiveness of rape culture – including the societal messages and attitudes that normalize and trivialize sexual assault and abuse. We will address the causes and impacts of victim blaming, how so-called “prevention” messages further stigmatize victims, and the importance of true perpetrator accountability. Most importantly, we will examine effective ways to change these messages and norms, transform our response to sexual assault, and ultimately stop these epidemics before they occur.
Deep Dive with Keynote Speaker Gary Margolis – Gary Margolis, CEO and Founder, Social Sentinel
Social media has become the primary communication tool for our students, faculty and staff. It is the most pervasive means of sharing what is important to us, for us and about us. As a result, it also provides a set of challenges for universities and colleges. This presentation explores the impact, challenges and opportunities for harnessing the insights found in social media, and how to do so effectively and respectfully.
2-Part WorkshopsWorkshop Option 1- Title IX and Clery Compliance:
Part 1: Clery Compliance: How Your Institution Can Avoid the Most Common Clery Fines – Hayley Hanson, Partner, Husch Blackwell
This session will focus on the Clery Annual Security Report. Session participants will be led through a breakdown of Clery geography, the misclassification of crime statistics, and missing policy statements that can weaken a report.
Part 2: A Continuation of Part One. Title IX Compliance – Hayley Hanson, Partner, Husch Blackwell In part two, the workshop will shift focus from Clery Compliance to Title IX Compliance.
Workshop Option 2 – Elemental: An Evidence-Based Sexual Assault Protection Program
Part 1: Elemental: An Evidence-Based Sexual Assault Protection Program – Mellisa Holtzman, Professor of Sociology, Ball State University
Elemental is a sexual assault protection program that combines primary prevention educational programming on assault, consent, party culture, and party safety with physical and verbal risk reduction training. Students learn how to recognize sexual threats early, give and get consent, communicate with partners about sex, and use a variety of self-protection techniques that vary in intensity and level of violence. Published research on Elemental shows that participants experience long-term changes in their attitudes about sexual assault and a 66% reduction in their risk of assault. This interactive session will offer a demonstration of the program.
Part 2: Elemental: An Evidence-Based Sexual Assault Protection Program – Mellisa Holtzman, Professor of Sociology, Ball State University
A continuation of the Elemental program, with demonstration of the program, as well as group
discussion.
Workshop Option 3 – Sex Offender Typology
Part 1: Sex Offender Typology – Jen Brockman, Director, Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Center, University of Kansas
Typological classification is a useful method in which groups of individuals can be differentiated and distinguished based on sets of meaningful characteristics. The focus of this session is to review the larger domain of sex offender characteristics and the subsets of offenders within. We will identify the primary differences between sex offender types in terms of motivations for offending, chronicity of offending, relapse rates, victim selection, personality patterns, risk categories, and other pertinent areas. We will also discuss the limitations of such classifications and the impact of technology on sexual crimes.
Part 2: Sex Offender Typology – Jen Brockman, Director, Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Center, University of Kansas
A continuation from part one of Sex Offender Typology, as well as group discussion.
Breakout Sessions
Deep Dive with Keynote Speaker Gary Margolis – Gary Margolis, CEO and Founder, Social Sentinel During this “deep dive” with keynote speaker Gary Margolis, participants will have the opportunity to further explore themes discussed in the keynote presentation, as well as ask questions and share best practices.
A Student’s Perspective: Implementing a Campus Climate Survey, Kaiti Dinges, Graduate Student, Fort Hays State University
With colleges having increased responsibility to improve their culture surroundig gender-based violence, specifically addressing instances of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, campus climate surveys can be be implememneted to get a clearer picture of the prevalence of these issues and the exisiting culutre among students, faculty and staff. This presentation will dive into the details of how students can implement the climate survery on your campus.
Ranking Universites via Their Sexual Assault Education and Prevention Efforts – Julie Wenski, Universitiy of Denver; Ally Garcia, Metropolitan State University of Denver; Nicole Cote, Univeristy of Denver; Jenner Streed, Sturm College of Law, University of Denver; Christopher Silva, Housing & Residential Education, University of Denver
University rankings commonly use exam scores, alumni involvement, faculty salaries and other elements to classify universities. We advocate for a system that prioritizes institutions for their educational efforts to prevent, as well as use systems to support survivors of sexual assault. Our presentation will inform on this new ranking system and its possibilities to bring awareness to both incoming and currents students of any university.
Building Bridges beyond Requirements in Interpersonal Violence Education Services – Pikes Peak Community College
Building Bridges is an interactive workshop that will provide participants with a brief overview of an effective coordinated community response to interpersonal violence. It is designed to develop and guide a conversation with participants on current best practices and includes common ways to adapting a community response approach to the needs of the community in which it serves.
Trauma Informed Response for Professionals – Jen Brockman, Director, Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Center, University of Kansas
Trauma is a part of all our lives in one form or another. Trauma manifest in a variety of ways as well. This training with address the neurobiological contributors and external manifestations of trauma and provide participates with communication tools for working with those in trauma. This session addresses trauma across the spectrum, is not limited to sexual violence.
Creating a Trauma-Informed Community – Heather Horton, Director, Wellness Resource Center, Colorado College
While ensuring that those associated with campus Title IX processes operate in trauma-informed ways, engaging an entire community in trauma-informed practices helps to promote violence prevention efforts. In this session, participants will learn ways to integrate trauma-informed practices and training into bystander-focused prevention efforts. Intersections of violence prevention work with other anti-oppression work, as well as with mental health promotion and substance abuse prevention work will be highlighted.
New Developments in Sexual Assault Prevention Efforts: Why Primary Prevention and Risk Reduction Matter – Mellisa Holtzman, Professor of Sociology, Ball State University
Most sexual assault prevention efforts focus exclusively on primary prevention programs. Recent research suggests, however, that risk reduction strategies have an equally important role to play in prevention efforts. This interactive, discussion-based session will foster dialogue about the benefits and shortfalls of primary prevention and risk reduction programs, as well as use efficacy data from an empirically-proven sexual assault protection program to illustrate the benefits of combining these programming strategies within a single seminar.
The Scope and Nature of Human Trafficking in the Pikes Peak Region (Part 1)– Craig Simpson, Police Sergeant and Ben Heule, Police Officer, Colorado Springs Police Department
This presentation will discuss Human Trafficking on the global, national, and local scale providing an insight on commercial sex buyers, the sex traffickers, and the victims who fall prey to them. A question and answer session will follow the presentation.
Creating a B.A.D.A.S.S. Active Bystander Intervention Campaign, Heather Horton, Director,Wellness Resource Center, Colorado College
Making a bystander intervention campaign that resonates with your campus community is a tall order. Building a collaborative, integrated and campus-informed campaign may serve your campus best. This session will utilize the Colorado College B.A.D.A.S.S. (Be Aware, Decide to Act, Say Something) Active Bystander Intervention Campaign as an example of a collaborative model that resonates with students, staff and faculty, is integrated into other campus wellness efforts, and utilizes best practices for bystander-focused prevention efforts. Participants will learn strategies for combining social marketing and educational workshops to extend the reach of their campaigns. Intersections of violence prevention work with other anti-oppression work, as well as with mental health promotion and substance abuse prevention work will be highlighted.
Registration, hotels, and location
Registration for the 2018 Rocky Mountain Campus Safety Summit is not open at this time.
A block of rooms has been reserved for conference attendees. Attendees should ask for the rate for the “Rocky Mountain Safety Summit” block of rooms.
Holiday Inn Express & Suites – Colorado Springs Central
105 N. Spruce Street Colorado Springs, CO 80905
719-424-4300 1.5 miles from Colorado College Campus
$109.00 per room, K and QQ available
Website
Holiday Inn Express & Suites – Colorado Springs Central
105 N. Spruce Street Colorado Springs, CO 80905
719-424-4300 1.5 miles from Colorado College Campus
$109.00 per room, K and QQ available
Website
The 2017 summit will be held on the campus of Colorado College in Colorado Springs.
Call for proposals
Submission Deadline March 3, 2017
The Rocky Mountain Campus Safety Summit is a regional and affordable two-day workshop for college and university administrators, faculty, staff and students interested in improving their campus efforts to prevent and respond to sexual assault, intimate partner violence and stalking. The summit is designed for key college personnel including: Title IX officers, college/university legal representatives, public safety officers, residential life and student affairs personnel, athletic directors, women’s center staff, student leaders, health and counseling professionals and other campus and community representatives interested in campus safety.
We are calling for proposal submissions focusing on the prevention of and response to gender-based violence on college campuses. Potential sessions may focus on gender-based violence as it relates to university policies and procedures, prevention programming, engaging college men, victim services & coordinated response, off-campus partnerships, and campus climate assessments, and other related topics.
To submit a proposal, include:
Please send all proposals to janascampaign@gmail.com by March 3, 2017. We will notify you on the status of your submission by March 10, 2017. If you have any questions, please contact summit coordinator Tiffani Clark at tclark@janascampaign.org.
The Rocky Mountain Campus Safety Summit is a regional and affordable two-day workshop for college and university administrators, faculty, staff and students interested in improving their campus efforts to prevent and respond to sexual assault, intimate partner violence and stalking. The summit is designed for key college personnel including: Title IX officers, college/university legal representatives, public safety officers, residential life and student affairs personnel, athletic directors, women’s center staff, student leaders, health and counseling professionals and other campus and community representatives interested in campus safety.
We are calling for proposal submissions focusing on the prevention of and response to gender-based violence on college campuses. Potential sessions may focus on gender-based violence as it relates to university policies and procedures, prevention programming, engaging college men, victim services & coordinated response, off-campus partnerships, and campus climate assessments, and other related topics.
To submit a proposal, include:
- Presenter Information (Name, Title, Institution/Organization, Phone, Email)
- Working Title
- Short Description (3-6 sentences)
- Participant track (beginner, intermediate or advanced)
- Session format (presentation, panel, round table, etc.)
- What campus entities will most benefit from this session? (campus police, student affairs, students, etc.)
Please send all proposals to janascampaign@gmail.com by March 3, 2017. We will notify you on the status of your submission by March 10, 2017. If you have any questions, please contact summit coordinator Tiffani Clark at tclark@janascampaign.org.
past summits
2016 Rocky Mountain Campus Safety Summit
Proposed Summit Topics
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Summit Objectives
Campus leaders will be encouraged to develop a team of key campus stakeholders to create a comprehensive and integrated approach to preventing and responding to gender-based violence at their institutions. Furthermore, promoting a focused and coherent system of support that encourages respectful, non-violent relationships will also be addressed. The summit’s ultimate goal is to transform area colleges and universities to:
- Prevent abusive behaviors by engaging faculty, staff and students in promoting healthy relationships;
- Ensure that the institution is prepared to respond promptly and effectively to incidents and reports of violence when they do occur; and
- Ultimately to change campus norms so that campus members hold themselves and each other to respectful and non-violent standards of interpersonal behavior.
The conceptual framework for this educational summit was developed with the assistance of the report, Beyond Title IX: Guidelines for Preventing and Responding to Gender-Based Violence in Higher Education.
This document was developed by Futures Without Violence and the Avon Foundation for Women.
This document was developed by Futures Without Violence and the Avon Foundation for Women.
Summit Coordinators
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Summit Sponsors
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2016 Summit Feedback
“It was extremely valuable. Rich content, great presenters.” “One of the best conferences that I have attended.” “The keynotes were incredible. Very useful and affordable, thank you for focusing on that for us. “I feel more equipped and empowered to raise awareness and implement programs around sexual assault.” |
“I was excited and energized! Ready to get back home and revamp policies that will benefit higher education! “Extremely helpful and informative. Excellent gathering of like-minded individuals to find a progressive path forward. "Long overdue.” “Awesome! Will be back next year!" |
Regional Summits
The Summit model has also been expanded to the Midwest Campus Safety Summit held in Muncie, Indiana and the Campus Safety Summit in conjunction with the national Conference on Crimes Against Women in Dallas, Texas. These summits have attracted hundreds of participants from dozens of states across the United States.
Exhibitor Space
If you are interested in having a booth space at the summit, please contact us.
