If you, or someone you know, is in immediate danger, contact the police on 111.

If you or the victim are not in immediate danger, but would like to report a previous incident of family violence, you can also call the police on 105 or visit your local police station. If you don't want to speak to Police directly, contact the organisation Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 or use the secure online form on the Crimestoppers website. It’s completely anonymous, so no one will know it was you who passed on the information.

Resources at the University

Students impacted by family or relationship violence can fill out an online form here (Links to an external site.), which will be sent to Campus Care - they will follow up with you to offer their support.

The faculty Support network includes staff from across the faculty, who are there if you want to speak to someone in confidence about anything that is impacting your wellbeing, including family and relationship violence. They can help direct you to further support that is available, both from the University and wider community services.

Family Violence - It's Not OK - the University's main webpage for this project. Includes advice for staff and students who may be affected by family violence.

The University has created these guidelines around responding to disclosures of family violence from a student, colleague, or friend.

Resources in the wider community

Shine is a charity that works to making homes and the workplace violence free. An excellent link to share with students and colleagues impacted by family violence.

The Victim Support NZ website has some useful information about support services for people impacted by gender violence, including family violence.

Shakti is a non-profit organisation serving to support migrant and refugee women of Asian, African and Middle Eastern origin, including those impacted by family violence.

Auckland Women's Refuge: Auckland Women's Refuge provides safe houses and community support services.

Pasefika Proud: Addresses violence in Pacific families by using clear, consistent messaging around building strong families, preventing and addressing violence designed, delivered and led by Pacific peoples.

You can also call the Family Violence Information Line (0800 456 450).