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Two young Vermont women are bringing their fight against school systems they believe oppress sexual assault survivors on K and colleges campuses to the women's march this week in Montpelier. MacKenzie Murdoch, 19, left Northern Vermont University's Johnson campus in December, frustrated and exhausted by a lengthy investigation into her sexual assault complaint.
More: Domestic violence: What college students and parents should know. Hannah Frasure, 16, a junior at Champlain Valley High School, was adamant that a robust discussion about the effects of trauma and a seeming lack of empathy from student peers and administrators needs to happen in K education.
Murdoch and Frasure will stand before an audience of possibly thousands of like-minded women on Saturday to share personal stories to raise awareness and inspire action at the Women's March rally in Montpelier Saturday on behalf of sexual assault survivors. Champlain Valley Union High School juniors and seniors last year started the Student Awareness Curriculum and Training committee to prevent sexual violence by creating a school culture that is anti-harassment and supportive of those who report.
Frasure and other students have continued the tradition, because, she said, a health class on consent isn't enough. She advocated for school penalties for sexual harassment equivalent those in place for drug possession. About 9 percent of CVU High School students in a survey reported experiencing sexual dating violence.