Yes, as long as the incidences have a location that the victim was connected to. For online incidences, try to provide specific pages/groups/posts that the incidents were witnessed on.
We intend to use the data to map these incidents, and then we can provide “pop up” systems for support. We will also inform the Province of BC about the situation in the Central Okanagan. Any reporting will keep the information anonymous.
In addition to the data being used to keep service providers aware of the frequency and types of incidents of discrimination and/or acts of hate in the community, the data may also be used for research purposes to generate reports for publication and presentations. In all cases, the data will be anonymized. No identifying information will be published without consent. Any person not comfortable with these uses should not use this portal.
UBC researchers and UAD coordinators will receive the information provided on the incident form. The form does not ask for name or contact info. Any identity/info related to a workplace will be carefully handled with the best interest of the victims in mind. The incidents may be presented to the coalition, but reporters will remain anonymous.
Victims and witnesses, and social services workers. You can also submit a report on behalf of them if you have obtained the details of the incident.