Equity and Inclusion at Randolph College

At Randolph College for the Performing Arts, we are dedicated to fostering an inclusive, welcoming, and safe space for all members of our community. We proudly embrace diversity and are committed to ensuring every student, staff member, and visitor feels valued and respected, regardless of race, ethnicity, gender identity, sexual orientation, religion, ability, or background.

Zero Tolerance for Discrimination and Harassment

We do not tolerate any form of discrimination, harassment, bullying, or misconduct. If you experience or witness an incident that compromises our community’s values of respect and inclusion, please reach out. We are here to listen and to support, and we take all reports seriously.

Land Acknowledgement

We acknowledge that Randolph College is located on the traditional territories of the Anishinaabe, the Haudenosaunee, and the Wendat peoples, now home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit, and Métis communities. We recognize the enduring presence and contributions of Indigenous communities to this land and are committed to honoring the resilience and strength of Indigenous Peoples. This acknowledgment reflects our commitment to truth, respect, and reconciliation.

Get in Touch

For any concerns or support needs related to equity and inclusion, please contact us at joinus@randolphcollege.ca

Resources for Students

Here are a few resources available to students seeking further support:

  • Ontario Human Rights Commission – Offers guidance on understanding rights and filing complaints for discrimination

  • Kids Help Phone – Offers 24/7 counseling and support for young people

  • Toronto Distress Centres – Provides mental health support and crisis intervention

  • LGBT YouthLine – Peer support for LGBTQ+ youth in Ontario

  • Black Youth Helpline – Provides support for Black youth across Canada with a focus on education, health, and community development

  • Tropicana Community Services – Offers a variety of programs for Black and Caribbean communities, including mental health counseling, employment services, and youth programs.

  • Black Mental Health Matters – A Toronto-based directory connecting Black communities with culturally responsive mental health resources and practitioners

  • Indigenous Friendship Centre Toronto – Offers support services, cultural programming, and community resources for Indigenous students and individuals in Toronto

  • Toronto Indigenous Harm Reduction – Provides mental health and wellness support tailored for Indigenous communities, including resources for harm reduction and crisis intervention. Website: TIHR

  • Across Boundaries – Offers mental health support and addiction services specifically designed for racialized communities, including workshops, counseling, and support groups

  • The 519 – An LGBTQ+ community center with programming that supports racialized LGBTQ+ youth and adults, offering resources, counseling, and advocacy

  • Healing as One – A community-focused initiative offering virtual mental health support and workshops for Black and Indigenous communities in Toronto

  • Native Child and Family Services of Toronto – Provides comprehensive services to support the well-being of Indigenous children, youth, and families, including counseling, housing, and educational programs

  • SOY (Supporting Our Youth) – A program by Sherbourne Health, offering services for LGBTQ+ youth, including BIPOC-focused programs.
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At Randolph College, we are committed to upholding these values, empowering our students, and creating a community where everyone can thrive in the performing arts. We stand with you.