Support & Reporting Guidance
If this is an emergency, please call 911 immediately
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For Non-Emergency Incidents or want to make a report to Law Enforcement?
- If this is an emergency, please call 911 immediately. For non-emergency incidents such as theft, suspicious activity, or other concerns, contact the Pueblo County Sheriff's Office at CSU Pueblo for assistance. Pueblo County Sheriff's Office at CSU Pueblo
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Looking for support for sexual assault?
- If you or someone you know has been sexually assaulted — you are not alone.
- Call or text our 24/7 hotline at (719) 549-0549 for free, confidential help day or night. At Juniper Southern Colorado, we provide advocacy, support, resources, referrals, and more to survivors of sexual violence and their loved ones. Juniper Southern Colorado.
- Student Support Services
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Looking for help for domestic violence?
- If in need of safe and confidential shelter services for individuals fleeing domestic violence. Mariposa Safety Center is a secure, undisclosed location that provides warmth, support, and advocacy to help you begin a new chapter and live your best life. 24 Hour Hotline: (719) 545-8195 Mariposa Safety Center
- Student Support Services
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Considering support for Mental health?
- Looking for confidential, professional, and culturally sensitive support for your emotional wellness or personal growth? Contact the Student Counseling Center to get the help you need. Counseling Center
- If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health emergency, please call 988 immediately.
- Student Support Services
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Worried about someone?
- If you're concerned about a CSU Pueblo student’s well-being or behavior, submit a Pack CARES Referral—even if you're unsure—so the team can follow up and provide support. CARES Referral
- Student Support Services
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Want to report to the Office of Civil Rights Compliance and Title IX?
- If you’ve experienced or witnessed discrimination, harassment, sexual misconduct, or related concerns, the Office of Civil Rights Compliance and Title IX is here to help ensure a safe, inclusive, and respectful campus environment. Office of Civil Rights Compliance and Title IX
- Student Support Services
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Want to report about a student’s conduct?
- If you're concerned that someone may not be following the Student Code of Conduct, please contact the Office of Student Conduct and Community Standards for guidance and support. Office of Student Conduct and Community Standards
- Student Support Services
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Want to know more about Campus Safety?
- Campus Safety works closely with the Pueblo County Sheriff’s Office to ensure the safety of everyone on or visiting campus. The office of Campus Safety hosts a number of safety programs and services such as, Emergency Text Messaging, Pack Protect: Your Campus Safety App, SafeWalk & Walkthroughs, Daily Crime & Fire Log, and more! For more information or further assistance please contact the Campus Safety Office at 719-549-2373
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Want to know about medical care?
- If you have experienced sexual assault, domestic violence, or stalking, you deserve care and support. Medical services can help protect your health and safety, even if you’re not sure you want to report to law enforcement. If you are in danger or injured, call 911 or go to Parkview Medical Center, the nearest emergency department. Hospital staff can treat injuries and connect you to advocacy and support services. Parkview is located at 400 W. 16th Street Pueblo, CO 81003. For more information please call the Emergency Department at 719-584-4000.
- For those who have experienced sexual assault, Parkview has specially trained nurses who can provide a forensic exam, which includes medical care and the option to collect evidence. You do not have to file a police report to have an exam. Evidence can be stored while you decide what feels right for you. Even if you don’t want an exam, it’s still important to see a healthcare provider to check for injuries, pregnancy risk, or sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Follow-up care is confidential.
- In Colorado forensic exams are free of charge. Other medical services may be billed to insurance, but you can ask about privacy options if you’re on a family plan and don’t want billing information shared. An advocate can help you with this.
- If you’ve experienced stalking or domestic violence, medical providers can treat injuries, provide mental health referrals, and connect you to safety resources. Documenting injuries through medical care can also support you if you choose to pursue legal options later.
Consent & Healthy Relationship FAQ's:
“What if I was drinking or using drugs?”
Being under the influence of alcohol or drugs does not mean that what happened to you wasn’t serious or that you’re to blame. Consent cannot be given when someone is incapacitated, and your use of substances does not invalidate your experience or your right to report. Many institutions and support services understand that substance use is often involved in these situations and will prioritize your safety and well-being over disciplinary action. You deserve support, regardless of the circumstances.
“What happens if I make a report and then change my mind?”
You have the right to change your mind. Making a report does not obligate you to move forward with an investigation. You can pause, withdraw, or decide not to participate at any point. Support services are still available to you, even if you choose not to pursue formal action. The process is meant to empower you—not pressure you—and your choices will be respected.
“What if the person is in my class/dorm?”
If the person who harmed you is in close proximity—like in your class, dorm, or social circle—there are steps that can be taken to help you feel safer. This might include academic accommodations, housing changes, or no-contact orders. You don’t have to navigate this alone. Reporting or seeking support doesn’t automatically mean disciplinary action; it can also be about getting help to manage the situation and protect your well-being.
