Secondary link January 19, 2016

Support Line

916-920-2952

Secondary link June 29, 2010

Centering Safety for Survivors
Federal Actions and Impact on Survivors & WEAVE

Sexual Assault Information

Overview June 25, 2010

Legal Definition of Sexual Assault

There are three main considerations in judging whether or not a sexual act is consensual or is a crime.

Post June 25, 2010

Your Rights

As a survivor of a sexual assault, you have rights.

Post June 25, 2010

Enacted in 1996, this federal law requires local law enforcement agencies in all 50 states to notify schools, day care centers, and parents about the presence of certain sex offenders in their area. The law was named for seven-year-old Megan Kanka of Hamilton Township, New Jersey. In 1994, she was kidnapped, raped, and murdered, allegedly by a neighbor who was a twice-convicted sex offender.

Pod February 3, 2025

Government Funding Disclaimer

WEAVE INC receives funding from a variety of federal, state and local agencies to support operations of the organization’s programs. None of the funders, nor any of their 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) or the programs operated by WEAVE. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of any funder.

Pod October 4, 2014

Staying Safe at College
Know the Facts about Sexual Assault and Protect Yourself

Off to College

We know sending your daughter off to college is scary. She is leaving home and making new friends. Your ability to protect her changes.

Let’s face it, she may make choices you don’t like.

Unfortunately, young women heading off to college also face the threat of sexual assault. While sexual assault is always the fault of the perpetrator, there are important conversations you can have with your daughter to help her be aware.

Pod August 12, 2015

Talk About Consent

Informed consent: You and your partner both know the risks and activities involved. You know what activities are acceptable and what is off limits.

Enthusiastic consent: You and your partner should both want to participate. If either of you is less than excited, stop, talk, and re-evaluate.

Continuous consent: Consent is agreement to one act and does not imply consent to any other. Check in with each other as each encounter progresses.

Support Line

Who We Are

WEAVE Thrift

For Teens

Centering Safety for Survivors
Federal Actions and Impact on Survivors & WEAVE

Sexual Assault Information

Contact Us

Login / my account

LinkedIn

Instagram

Facebook

Stay Informed

Commands

Sexual Assault Information

Off to College

Log in

Commands