We bear responsibility for protecting each other. With the “Would You?” campaign, WVU is leading the way for universities as they combat hazing and other unsafe behaviors.
More About the CampaignWe bear responsibility for protecting each other. With the “Would You?” campaign, WVU is leading the way for universities as they combat hazing and other unsafe behaviors.
More About the CampaignA day before the fifth anniversary of WVU student Nolan Burch’s tragic death, the University community gathered for a screening of the documentary film “Breathe, Nolan, Breathe” and an open discussion about preventing future tragedies.
Dedicated to the memory of Nolan M. Burch, the NMB Foundation empowers young adults to recognize and prevent the dangers associated with hazing.
Visit WebsiteBystander intervention training and other preventive programs are available for students, faculty and staff. These in-person training sessions can be personalized to address many different circumstances.
Request TrainingHazing violates state law and the Student Conduct Code. If you suspect hazing, tell us.
More on HazingAbove all, we want you to be safe. And we want you to act when others are in danger.
More on Medical AmnestyC.H.A.P.T.E.R. familiarizes participants with the broad definition of hazing and helps participants be able to recognize, prevent, and respond to hazing activities. This program provides education about the warning signs for alcohol poisoning, and raises awareness of resources, services, and strategies for hazing prevention and reporting.
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You can help WVU provide a safe environment by reporting student concerns, student conduct violations, sexual misconduct or other potential threats to campus safety.