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Connection Project Coordinators The Connection Project is led by six upperclass Connection Project Coordinators and is supported by the office of Student Involvement & Leadership. Contact us at leadership@duke.edu. Connor Biswell Major: Environmental Science and Global Health Year: Class of 2026 Favorite Duke activity: Going to the Wilkinson building as a non-engineering student. Favorite study spot: Hollows B 4th Floor study rooms. A place where I have found a connection: the Bassett common room the day before an exam Fun fact: More than half my daily water consumption comes from coffee Hot take: UNC isn’t that bad Favorite quote: “Never…
Contact the Gender Violence Intervention Coordinator (Confidential) You can reach the Gender Violence Intervention Coordinator, Amy Johndro, either via this form or directly at GVICoordinator@duke.edu / 984-569-0592. Amy provides clinical care management and support planning to individuals who have experienced gender-based violence including stalking, sexual assault, relationship violence or sexual harassment. You can expect a response within 24 hours. Amy is a confidential resource, and filling out this form will NOT automatically trigger a report.
Get in Touch Please note that this form can NOT be used to file a report, and it is non-confidential. If somebody shares information about an allegation of sexual misconduct, staff members must file a report. If you wish to file a report or access confidential support, please see “Reporting Options” and “Get Support” above.
2025-2026 Housing Process Upperclass Students Quad Questions Connections, Appeals Can I choose my quad? Students are assigned to quads before the start of their first year at Duke, as each East Campus residence hall is connected to a specific West Campus quad. First-year students live in their East Campus residence hall while being non-resident members of their assigned West Campus quad. During their sophomore year, students move “in quad” to live in their connected West Campus quad. Juniors and seniors have the option to live in their connected quad or in alternative housing options, such as the 300 or 301…
Our Mission The mission of the Office of Gender Violence Education and Outreach (GVEO) is to create a community free from gender violence. We are dedicated to fostering a culture of consent, respect, accountability, and support to individuals and the community as a whole. GVEO seeks to empower students through education, awareness, and proactive measures. GVEO offers primary prevention programming, consultation, referrals, networking, risk reduction education, and health promotion. GVEO focuses on an approach that actively engages students, encourages participation, and fosters a culture change. Our Vision All students have the right to learn and live in an environment where…
Alex Whicker, LCMHC, ATR-BC Associate Director of The Office for Gender Violence Education and Outreach she/her/hersatw37@duke.edu Alex is the Associate Director of Gender Violence Education and Outreach. She works to empower students through education, awareness, and proactive measures to foster a campus culture of consent, respect, and accountability. Alex is a Licensed Clinical Mental health Counselor and Board Registered Art Therapist, and emphasizes the transformative power of creating a supportive community network. She hopes to work with the Duke community to create and promote a campus community free from violence.
Online Learning Module GVEO partners with Vector Solutions to create online programming for our incoming undergraduate (SAPU) and graduate (SAPG) students. Both programs feature trainings on consent culture, bystander intervention, and healthy relationships. The trainings strive to empower students with information and skills to mitigate gender violence as they enter Duke University. To ensure all incoming students have a foundational understanding of consent and bystander intervention, all incoming students are required to complete the training prior to arriving on campus. If you have any questions or concerns about the requirement or the training content, please contact sapundergrad@duke.edu or sapgrad@duke.edu for…
A/API BASE Est. 2016 CMA: A/API BASE (Asian/American Pacific Islander Bridge to Action, Solidarity, and Education)’s primary focus is to serve and preserve the history, culture, and experience of the AAPI communities at Duke University. This space was born out of student activism and is open to all students who identify and/or are in allyship with these communities. The space works toward providing an inclusive environment for all students. A/API stands for Asian American and Pacific Islander, and is an umbrella term for people of Asian or Pacific Island descent. It’s a pan-ethnic identity that gained popularity in the 1960s…
coming soon LATINX HERITAGE MONTH 2024 Our Roots, Our Future As we celebrate Latinx Heritage Month here on campus, our theme, “Our Roots, Our Future,” is a reflection of our powerful journeys and desires. We are reminded of the importance of honoring our historical roots that have shaped our identities while looking towards the future where our values, rich traditions, and learnings along with our journey will create and inspire change. “Our Roots, Our Future” serves as a reminder of the contributions of the Latinx community both at Duke and beyond. It highlights the importance of remaining strongly connected to…
LATINX HERITAGE MONTH 2023 What is Latinx Heritage Month? Each year, Americans observe Latinx Heritage Month (federally recognized as Hispanic Heritage Month) from September 15 to October 15, to lift up, celebrate, and promote education about individuals who are from or have ancestry from Latin America and the Caribbean. During Latinx Heritage Month, we at Duke strive to increase awareness about Latinx and Latin American histories, identities, cultures, and accomplishments and address issues that affect Latinx and Latin Americans internationally, within the United States, and on campus. Historically, LHM at Duke has been led by students and student organization efforts….
Sex Positivity & Empowement How is this linked to Gender Violence Prevention? Sexual empowerment is essential in preventing gender violence. By promoting a positive and comprehensive understanding of sex, sexual pleasure, and relationships free from coercion and violence, we create safer experiences. Sexual empowerment teaches the importance of consent, ensuring interactions are based on mutual agreement and respect for boundaries. Focusing on pleasure helps individuals prioritize mutual enjoyment, reducing power dynamics that can lead to coercion. It empowers students to communicate effectively, recognize healthy and unhealthy relationships, and assert boundaries confidently. This holistic approach equips students with the knowledge and…
Group Exercise Reduce Stress Through Movement Take a break and come on out to walk, run or stretch with your colleagues! Nov 20 | 12 – 1 PM | Run/Walk Club @ East Campus Loop Nov 21 | 2:30 – 3 PM | Guided Chair Exercises @ Marketplace Nov 25 | 11 AM – 12 PM | Yoga @ Student Wellness Center Dec 2 | 11 AM – 12 PM | Yoga @ Student Wellness Center Dec 4 | 12 – 1 PM | | Run/Walk Club @ East Campus Loop Dec 5 | 12 – 12:30 PM | Walking Meditation…