Find the Right Support, Policy or Resource
If you or someone you know has experienced sexual misconduct, discrimination, harassment, or other concerning behavior, support is available and should be reported immediately. The University of Wyoming offers confidential and non-confidential resources to help you navigate your options and get the care you need. Learn what to do if an assault occurs and where to find support on campus and in the community.
If you’re unsure about a behavior, we encourage you to seek advice from whomever you’re most comfortable.

UW complies with federal and state civil rights laws and regulations prohibiting discrimination in programs and activities. The university also prohibits workplace violence and sexual misconduct through regulations aimed at protecting campus community members. Learn more about the policies that protect you and guide reporting and resolution processes.

The Equal Opportunity Report and Response unit at UW is responsible for reviewing and investigating allegations or violations of discrimination, harassment, sexual misconduct and violence in the workplace. Understanding your rights and the university's responsibilities can help you take informed action. Learn more about Title IX, consent, definitions and other ways to get involved in education and prevention efforts.

Your Questions About Reporting Answered
Reporting a concerning behavior starts with being well-informed about what you can report and how these situations are handled through the EORR team at UW. For answer to all of your questions, please visit our full Frequently Asked Questions page.

You can report any incident involving discrimination, harassment, sexual misconduct, workplace violence, or other concerning behaviors that may impact a person's well-being or violate UW policy. If you're unsure whether something qualifies, you're encouraged to reach out to us at (307) 766-5200 or reportit@uwyo.edu—it's always okay to ask.
Reports can be submitted through the online Report It form. You may choose to provide your name or remain anonymous. After submission, the report is reviewed by the appropriate office or team for follow-up. Support resources are also available throughout the process to those who provide their contact information.
Once a report is submitted, the Equal Opportunity Report and Response unit will review it and determine the appropriate next steps. The Manager of Investigations or designated investigator will work with you to gather information on your report and provide some resources that may be helpful to you. You are not required to make decisions about moving forward with your complaint at that time. In fact, we encourage you to return (or we will reach out) in a day or two to once again review all of your options and decide on a course of action. There are certain immediate steps we can take to help you feel safer and we will work with you to provide and coordinate the right options for your circumstances. You may change your mind about participating in this process at any time.
If you choose to move forward, the Investigator will work with appropriate offices to ensure that you (the complainant), respondent(s), and witnesses are treated equitably throughout the process and that respectful and timely communication occurs.
We understand how difficult it can be to come forward with a concern or claim. We encourage candid and honest participation in our process so that we can identify the right options and correct course of action. The University will make every effort to keep the confidentiality of any person(s) reporting a claim and when possible will keep the identity of an unwilling victim or witness confidential. However, we cannot guarantee unqualified confidentiality as we must also balance the safety of other members in our community. If we determine that there is the threat of imminent harm to an individual or to the community, information may need to be shared and then only with appropriate individuals. Complainants will be advised if information pertaining to a claim is shared with individuals outside of the University’s investigative process.
There are certain individuals who, under the law and under specific circumstances, are bound by rules of confidentiality. If you choose to report a claim to any of the University resources listed, you may ask whether your conversation with them is privileged under the law.
Yes, anonymous reports are accepted. The university responds to all reports, including anonymous ones, but please be aware that withholding your contact information prevents us from being able to respond to you regarding your report and can make it difficult to fully review these concerns.
If you’re unsure, we encourage you to seek advice from whomever you’re most comfortable. You may contact us at reportit@uwyo.edu or review our full list of FAQs if you are still not sure about filing a report. It’s better to ask questions than to assume an issue is too small or not worth addressing. Every concern is taken seriously and investigated by UW.
Yes. If you submitted a report and want to follow up, you can reach out to the Equal Opportunity Report and Response team directly. If you provided contact information in your report, someone will also be in touch with follow-up information.
You can support a friend by listening without judgment, encouraging them to seek help and offering to accompany them to a support resource. The university also offers free counseling services to full-time students.
Contact the Title VI, VII and IX Coordinator
If you have questions about university policies, want to discuss your reporting options, or need guidance on what steps to take, you can reach out to Jim Osborn, UW’s designated coordinator for Title VI, Title VII and Title IX. Jim serves as the Equal Opportunity Report and Response (EORR) Coordinator and is available to speak with students, faculty, and staff about civil rights, discrimination, sexual misconduct, and related university processes. Conversations can be private, supportive and informational, even if you’re not ready to file a report.
Contact Information:
Jim Osborn
Equal Opportunity Report and Response Coordinator
Bureau of Mines Building, Room 320
Phone: (307) 766-5200
Email: report-it@uwyo.edu

What Can Be Reported to the EORR
Civil Rights Discrimination
Unfair treatment based on race, color, national origin, religion, age, disability, or other protected class in any UW program or activity. This may include biased comments, exclusionary practices, or unequal access to services. This is addressed through UW Regulation 4-2 (Discrimination and Harassment).
Sexual Misconduct
Includes sexual harassment, sexual assault, stalking, and relationship violence. These behaviors violate university policy and federal law and can be reported whether they happen on or off campus. This is addressed through UW Regulation 4-3 (Title IX and Sexual Misconduct).
Workplace Violence
Threatening, abusive or physically violent behavior in a work-related context. This includes verbal threats, bullying, physical assaults, or any action that creates a hostile work environment. This is addressed through UW Regulation 4-4 (Violence in the Workplace).
Two Minutes that Explains Consent
Understanding consent is essential to fostering a safe and respectful campus community. Consent must be clear, voluntary and given by all participants. It can be withdrawn at any time and should never be assumed based on relationship status, previous interactions, or silence. Watch this short video to learn what consent really means and how you can help create a culture of respect at UW.
Know the Rules—Help Shape a Better Future.
Prohibits discrimination and harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, age, sexual orientation, or veteran status in university programs and activities.
Defines and prohibits sexual misconduct, including sexual harassment, sexual assault, dating and domestic violence, and stalking in accordance with Title IX and UW policy.
Covers violence in the workplace, including threats, intimidation, or physical harm to employees, students, or visitors in university-controlled environments.
This survey gathers student input on sexual harassment, assault, reporting awareness and support resources. Results help the University of Wyoming improve prevention, response and education efforts to create a safer campus for all students.

The University of Wyoming proudly supports the national NO MORE campaign to end sexual assault and domestic violence. This initiative encourages open dialogue, survivor support and action against abuse. All students and employees are invited to take the NO MORE pledge, display the UW-specific NO MORE logo, and speak out to help break the silence around sexual misconduct.
Learn How to SupportAdditional Information

Education and training to prevent sexual assault, relationship abuse and stalking on campus.

Helps students and staff prevent violence through simple, proactive bystander actions.

Academic and campus accommodations for students with documented disabilities.

Supports fair hiring and workplace equity in compliance with civil rights laws.

Helps ensure programs, spaces and digital content are accessible to all.

Health education, peer coaching and wellness support for all UW students.

Free, confidential counseling and crisis support for UW students.

Free, confidential counseling from supervised student therapists.