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Los Rios Community College District has implemented several initiatives to address and prevent incidents of sexual assault, relationship violence, and stalking at all of our campuses and centers.

Sexual Violence Prevention for Community College Students

The Safe Colleges training program familiarizes students and employees with Title IX and related topics, including sexual assault and harassment, relationship violence, stalking, consent, alcohol, verbal defense, and bystander intervention. All new students and employees must complete the Safe Colleges training.

Students

  1. Students may self-register at Keenan Safe Colleges Training.
  2. Register with your Los Rios apps email address, for example: wnumber@apps.losrios.edu.
  3. If you are a first-time student or have never taken the required sexual violence prevention training before, click on the course titled Sexual Violence Prevention for Non-Traditional Students (Custom).
  4. If you have taken the required sexual violence prevention training before, click on the course titled Consent and Bystander Intervention Custom Course.
  5. If you believe that you do possess the knowledge covered in the course Sexual Violence Prevention for Non-Traditional Students (Custom), please send an email to the District Director of Title IX (CasareA@losrios.edu) and explain what specific knowledge you have and how you have obtained that knowledge.

Employees

  1. Log in to Employee Self-Service.
  2. From your dashboard, click Not Anymore Training.
  3. Click Title IX Mandatory Training.

Training FAQ

I already took the training, so why did I get an email instructing me to take it again?

State law (AB 2683) requires all community college students to complete Sexual Violence Prevention training each year they are enrolled. The law recognizes that the more knowledge we have about something, the more prepared we will be to make a difference. Sexual harassment and sexual violence occur far more often than many people might realize. The more students know what sexual harassment and sexual violence are, the better equipped they will be to prevent sexual harassment and sexual violence.

What happens if I don’t want to take the training a second or third time?

If an individual student chooses not to complete sexual violence prevention training, there may not be any negative personal consequences for that individual student. The student's grades will not be impacted, and the student will still be able to enroll in classes and participate in college programs and activities.

But, because knowledge helps all of us to prevent and stop sexual harassment and sexual violence, if people are not trained, they may not know what they can do, and that may inadvertently allow sexual violence to continue because no one tried to stop it.

Do I have to take the training as a dual enrollment student?

Yes, all enrolled students are required to take the training; there is no exception for high school or dual enrollment students who enroll in college classes. The training contains trigger warnings to help you determine if you should engage with specific content.

What do I do when I complete the training? Who do I tell?

If you register for the training with your Los Rios Gmail address (for example, w1234567@apps.losrios.edu), then the district will have a record that you completed the training. You may save the certificate after completing the training in case anyone wants to see it.

If I have questions about the training, who can I talk to?

Contact the district's Title IX director at (916) 568-3063 if you have questions or concerns about the training.

Reporting and Resources Guide

The district's Sexual Assault: Reporting and Resources Guide describes how and to whom reports of sexual assault can be made. The guide includes on- and off-campus resources for people who report sexual assault as well as those who have been accused of sexual misconduct.

Downloads

Partnership with WEAVE

WEAVE is the primary provider of comprehensive domestic violence services for the Sacramento region. We partnered with WEAVE to designate a confidential advocate who spends five hours per week at each of our four main campuses.

The confidential advocate's primary role is to support people who report sexual assault. The confidential advocate also provides tailored education workshops for students and employees and assists in developing prevention and awareness programs.

WEAVE Confidential Advocate

Education and Prevention Program

In October 2016, each of our four colleges submitted recommendations and implementation strategies based on an in-depth analysis of its unique population needs and available resources. In addition, we reviewed effective sexual assault education campaigns and prevention programs in colleges and universities across the nation.

Through the development and implementation of this education and prevention program, we reaffirm our commitment to a safe learning and working environment free from sexual violence.

Downloads

Sexual Assault: Education and Prevention Program

Title IX Coordinator Training

District Policies and Regulations

Take a deep dive into our policies and regulations to learn more about our stance on sexual violence and the procedures we have in place to address and remedy claims of sexual misconduct.

Policies and Regulations for Students

Policies and Regulations for Faculty

Policies and Regulations for Classified Employees

Policies and Regulations for Management/Confidential Employees