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A sexual assault was reported to the Charlottesville Police Department at approximately 10:33 p.m. Saturday evening, according to a community alert from UPD Chief of Police Tim Longo.. The assault occurred at 10:00 p.m.in the area of 14th St NW and Grady Ave.
As former Dean of Students Allen Groves begins his new chapter at Syracuse University, one important question remains for the 14-year veteran of the University — what colors will he sport when the two Atlantic Coastal Conference rivals go to head-to-head in just a few short months?
The University Police Department is investigating a sexual assault that occurred at approximately 10:36 p.m. Tuesday evening near the University hospital, according to a timely warning alert from UPD Chief of Police Tim Longo.
The Charlottesville Police Department is investigating reports of multiple shots fired near the intersection of 10th St NW and West Main St, according to a University-wide community alert Friday evening from Tim Longo, University chief of police and vice president for safety and security. The report was filed at 10:21 p.m.
Former Medical student Kieran Bhattacharya was dismissed from the University’s School of Medicine in 2018 as a result of comments he made during a panel on microaggressions. A hearing next week will determine whether the University violated Bhattacharya’s First Amendment right to free speech.
One year ago, U.Va. Survivors released a list of demands addressed to University administration and the University’s Office of Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights focused on increasing University accountability, education and training surrounding sexual assault awareness and prevention on Grounds. Today, U.Va. Survivors is still calling on the University to meet these unmet demands, having noted limited progress over the past 12 months, according to student advocates on Grounds.
As we have all come to learn, virtual concerts are a new and occasionally discouraging way to carry on events in a COVID-19-safe way. However, the Virginia Women’s Chorus has mastered the art of the virtual music experience. On April 17, the Virginia Women’s Chorus broadcasted the "Women Against Violence: Brand New Day" Benefit Concert on YouTube in support of sexual assault awareness.
As a part of Sexual Assault Awareness Month, Take Back the Night at U.Va. hosted an event centered around promoting healthy masculinity Tuesday night. Panelists discussed personal experiences with toxic masculinity and how to promote a culture of healthy masculinity moving forward. Take Back the Night at U.Va. is a CIO focused on raising awareness about sexual assault and power-based violence.
Take Back the Night at U.Va. organized a virtual event centered around Title IX Monday evening. Members of the organization were joined by Virginia State Senator Creigh Deeds in a discussion that focused on interpretations of Title IX in the past and future, ways to stay politically engaged and possible improvements to sexual assault resources at the University. The event is one of two events TBTN is hosting about Title IX, with the second to be held Friday at 5 p.m.
The Luce/American Council of Learned Societies Program in Religion, Journalism & International Affairs hosted a virtual panel Tuesday featuring author and professor Dr. Anthea Butler and a discussion of her new book “White Evangelical Racism: The Politics of Morality in America,” which focuses on how racism is at the center of conservative evangelicals' power and activism.
The Charlottesville Police Department is investigating a sexual assault that occurred at approximately 11:40 p.m. Thursday in the area of University Circle, according to a community-wide alert sent by Chief of Police Tim Longo early Friday morning.
Student Council’s representative body approved SB21-18, which will amend Student Council bylaws to create the Survivor Support and Prevention Coalition and Advocacy Board, at its weekly meeting Tuesday night. The bill was passed unanimously.
Editor's note: Story contains mentions of sexual assault and abuse
Throughout the summer, Charlottesville community members and students took to the streets alongside 26 million Americans to protest police brutality and systemic racism in America. Since then, the nation witnessed record-breaking voter turnout in the 2020 elections, the restriction of chokeholds in 62 percent of the country’s biggest police departments and resistance among government leaders to implement major reforms.
The Student Council voted to pass two resolutions Tuesday night — SR21-06, A Resolution in Support of DivestUVA’s letter to the Board of Visitors and President, and SB21-07, A Resolution Denouncing Harassment Against Members of the Student Body. The meeting was also briefly Zoom-bombed by individuals unaffiliated with the University.
Late last month, the Inter-Sorority Council and Inter-Fraternity Council announced that a previous ban on in-person Greek Life gatherings would be reversed ahead of formal recruitment and bid day events. The IFC said that it will allow later rounds of recruitment and bid day events while the ISC will limit chapters to only hosting reduced capacity in-person bid days. Despite claims from the IFC president that “the Greek community stepped up huge [last] semester and showed that they were willing to sacrifice the parties” to protect public safety, the reversal of this policy will exacerbate the spread of COVID-19 and recklessly endanger our community.
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To Chi Alpha staff and membership,
UPDATE (12/24): The Charlottesville Police Department arrested an individual Wednesday in connection with the sexual assault incident that occurred on Dec. 17. The individual who was arrested was not affiliated with the University and has been charged with rape, abduction with the intent to defile and use of a firearm in the commission of a felony, per a University-wide email alert.
Every fall, incoming students at the University are required to complete a short training module on sexual assault prevention. Sexual assault is an extremely prevalent issue throughout the country, especially on college campuses, where 13 percent of students will experience non-consensual sexual contact. Unfortunately, students at the University also deal with sexual assault at similar rates — for the 2018-2019 school year, the University’s sexual assault and harrassment survey indicated that roughly 13.4 percent of female respondents and 4.2 percent of male respondents reported experiencing sexual assault by physical force. Educational training on these issues can provide students with the tools needed to adequately address sexual harassment and violence. However, the University fails to effectively provide these resources.