When Sexual Violence is Reported: The Outcome For Many
Canada-Wide Online Resources, Support, and Community
For Survivors of Sexual Violence
Articles & News
Many survivors who report sexual violence to police have positive outcomes, though this is not always the case.
Below, we share an article reflecting the experiences of survivors who chose to report and the outcomes they encountered. This information is shared for awareness and transparency. We are not suggesting that survivors should avoid reporting.
If you need support in Canada, confidential help is available through Sexual Assault Centers Canada or Talk Suicide Canada (call or text 1-833-456-4566).
Unfounded
Our projects aim to shed light on the realities of sexual violence while promoting awareness and education. We work closely with communities to create resources and activities that empower individuals and encourage open discussions. Each initiative strives to foster understanding and support, making a positive impact on those affected and the community as a whole.
Unfounded: What it's like to report a sexual assault
Mai & Rani
Mai and Rani Mai and Rani, 34 and 32 Reported sexual assault in Brampton, Ont. Mai said it began when she was just six years old and didn’t stop until she finally told her parents at the age of 17.
Unfounded: What it’s like to report a sexual assault
Written By: Robyn Doolittle
March 2017
More than Ninety Percent of Sexual Assault Victims never report to Police. The Globe Interviewed 64 People who did.
Their stories reveal inconsistent and sometimes troubling Police practices across the Country.
Support Our Mission Together
Your involvement can make a real difference in our community. Join us in raising awareness about sexual violence and supporting those affected. Every contribution helps us educate and empower individuals. Together, we can foster understanding and compassion. Reach out, participate, or consider donating to help us build a safer future.