Step 1: View the Bingo Card below and pick your first campus office to visit!

Step 2: Scroll or use the navigation tool to find your chosen campus office’s information page below.

Step 3: Visit the office in a respectful manner - pay attention to any SAAM Bingo Activity Signs you see!

Step 4: Collect a physical bingo card from the first office you visit and get a stamp to show you stopped by!

Step 5: Visit three offices to get a ‘bingo’, or three in a row, and return your card to the Center for Campus Wellness by April 19 to enter in the grand prize giveaway!

BINGO Stop

1925 E De trobriand ST, building 622

diversity.utah.edu/airc/ | 801-581-7392 | IG: @aircuofu

The AIRC educates and reframes conversations around mental health in indigenous communities and belonging at the University. They empower students to celebrate their voices which gives survivors an incredible opportunity to heal in community.

They provide safe spaces for conversations and many different events centered around cultural affirmation such as the Indigenous Womxn's Collective Poster Exhibition (Feb 27-May 2) and Weaving Communities and Making Connections (Pow Wow).

BINGO Stop

union basement - 200 s central campus dr |

basicneedscollective@sa.utah.edu | IG: @uofu_bnc

The BNC is a coordinated resource referral hub. They educate and connect students to campus and community resources to help them meet their basic needs such as food, housing, finances, health services and much more.

The BNC team is dedicated to supporting you. To get started, please complete an intake. During this session, they will carefully curate resources that cater to your unique needs. Each session lasts approximately 20 minutes. You can drop-in to their office or schedule an in-person or virtual visit.

BINGO Stop

95 s Fort douglas blvd

diversity.utah.edu/bcc/ | 801-213-1441 | IG: @uofubcc

The BCC prevents sexual violence by building a sense of belonging and community on campus through uplifting and celebrating Black voices. Their Operation SUCCESS program nurtures young, student leaders by developing their skills to create lasting systemic change at the U and in Salt Lake.

The BCC opens safe spaces and initiates community healing through opportunities with mentors and different events such as the biannual Barber Talks event that opens a space for community, specifically men of color, can get free haircuts and talk about mental health.

BINGO Stop

Student Services Building 330 – 201 S 1460 E

Wellness.utah.edu | 801-581-7776 | IG: @uofuwellness

How does the CCW prevent sexual violence on campus?

The CCW provides services to students such as safer sex supplies, peer-led educational workshops, STI and HIV free testing clinics, and wellness coaching to help students reach their sexual wellness goals and learn about healthy relationships and communication.

Our VSA program is able to provide free and confidential support services to students, faculty, and staff here at the university who have experienced various forms of violence (relational, family violence, harassment, stalking, sexual violence). We are able to provide services such as emotional support and psychoeducation, academic and employment accommodations supports, referrals and connections to both on and off campus resources, supports with the TIX investigation process/hearing as well as with any civil and/or criminal justice processes, safety planning, and secondary survivor support services. In addition to this, we also offer psychoeducational groups, workshops, and survivor-centered events to the campus community.

BINGO Stop

Student Union, Room 409 | Lgbt.utah.edu | 801-587-7973 | IG: @lgbtresource

How does the Lgbtrc prevent sexual violence on campus?

The LGBT RC is a center that provides in person and virtual safe spaces for anyone who may need it. One of the great resources they offer is the “Queer Peers” program where students can submit a question and get some support in response. They have strong connections with campus resources to support students in getting connected with the right resources to support their needs.

How does the lgbtrc support survivors of sexual violence?

The LGBT Resource Center cultivates affirming, educational queer conversations & community opportunities on campus to celebrate, bring awareness, & unite all members of the campus community. Through events like Pride Week, campus community members are empowered to embrace their identities & make connections with other members of the community.

not a bingo stop

Student Services Building 330 – 201 S 1460 E | https://violenceprevention.utah.edu/ |

IG: @uofucvp

A note from MCVP about their violence prevention work on campus:

We at the McCluskey Center for Violence Prevention (MCVP) strongly believe that there is not one way to end sexual violence. There are many amazing resources for survivors on our campus and in the community! At the MCVP our way of centering survivors is through primary prevention, which means stopping violence from ever happening in the first place. We work toward educating people about harmful behaviors and how everyone can engage in harmful behaviors, sometimes without even recognizing it. We are working to shift the narrative from teaching people how to avoid experiencing harm to teaching people to not to CAUSE harm.

Follow us on Instagram to keep up to date with different ways to engage with the MCVP - @uofucvp OR join our newsletter.

BINGO Stop

Union Rm 270 – 200 S Central Campus Dr | Deanofstudents.utah.edu |

(801)-581-7066 | Deanofstudents@utah.edu

Through this office, people can report issues such as academic misconduct, behavioral misconduct, racism or bias, and sexual misconduct. Reporting sexual misconduct via their office will take students to the Office of Equal Opportunity to support students from there.

The Office of the Dean of Students works to support students through their time at the university via care, accountability, and promoting individual growth and development. In this they provide student success tips, student support case management, community standards courses, and serve as the governing body for the students. If you need support, visit this link to schedule a meeting with a case manager!

Office of Equal Opportunity

BINGO Stop

383 S University St, Level 1, OEO Suite| Oeo.utah.edu | 801-581-8365 | oeo@utah.edu

Any complaints of sexual violence can be reported to the Office of Equal Opportunity, and their team will follow up with the survivor to let them know their options for support as well as provide accountability for any perpetrators of violence.

University of Utah policy prohibits sexual misconduct, and OEO provides policies, procedures, and resources to take immediate and appropriate steps to hold accountable anyone that violates this policy to prevent further violence and to restore a safe community on campus.

not a bingo stop

https://getinvolved.utah.edu/organization/surf | IG: @surf_uofu

what is surf?

SURF is a student organization on campus that aims to educate and destigmatize conversations around sex and reproductive health.

How does surf prevent sexual violence on campus?

They host events around important topics like consent, sexuality, STI and pregnancy prevention, and many more. Get involved by following their instagram to hear more about upcoming events and opportunities.

By raising awareness about these topics and providing conversations about consent, they are creating safe spaces for voices to be heard.

By raising awareness about these topics and providing conversations about consent, they are creating safe spaces for voices to be heard.

Women’s Resource Center

BINGO Stop

Student Union, Room 411 | womenscenter.utah.edu | 801.581.8030 | IG: @uofuwrc

The WRC holds many different events and conversations destigmatizing sex and feminism that contribute to a culture of violence prevention. They pair tough conversations with activities in their serene space to help break down barriers typically in place when discussing tough topics. This semester they had a “Stitch & B!tch” series where participants embroidered while engaging in critical discussion about the gender binary.

The WRC is another office on campus that provides free counseling to students (of all genders). In addition to individual therapy, they provide many diverse support groups such as the Finding Your Voice: Women of Color Group on Monday evenings.