Password: Consent

Publish Date: 
2017
Category: 

Did you know that there is a stretch of time when college students are more likely to be sexually assaulted than at any other time in their college career? It’s called the Red Zone and according to the Department of Justice, it’s the time between when a student first arrives on campus in late August and Thanksgiving break.

Developed by Break the Cycle and Project Consent, the Password: Consent campaign provides important information about The Red Zone and the tools to facilitate conversation and education on your campus to help end it. This toolkit starts at the very beginning by promoting a culture of healthy relationships where boundaries are respected and consent is the key.

The Password: Consent toolkit offers tools for promoting a culture of healthy relationships and consent on college campuses. The toolkit includes:

  • Key statistics on young people’s experiences of sexual violence
  • Sample social media posts and tips for setting and respecting boundaries
  • Strategies for facilitating community conversations around consent

Download the Password: Consent toolkit to access tools to end the Red Zone and promote a campus culture of consent. Be sure to tag any social media posts with #ThePWord!

Create Account

Create an account to save and submit your own prevention resources. Begin here.

Recent News

Thursday, 1 February 2024
This issue of the PreventIPV newsletter features opportunities for engagement around TDVAM, promising youth-centered programming, and newly released publications.
Thursday, 1 February 2024
Do you have experience or familiarity with the gender-based violence movement? Join the NRCDV’s Youth Advisory Board to have your voice heard!

Notice of Federal Funding and Federal Disclaimer: This website is funded through Grant #90EV0410-03 from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families, Family and Youth Services Bureau, Family Violence Prevention and Services Program [which incorporates funding provided by the National Center on Injury Prevention and Control/Center for Disease Control and Prevention (NCIPC/CDC)]. Neither the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services nor any of its components operate, control, are responsible for, or necessarily endorse this website including, without limitation, its content, technical infrastructure, and policies, and any services or tools provided.

Subscribe to the PreventIPV newsletter