Submit this form by mail, e-mail, or in-person to: Kristen Haizlip, 8489 Madison Avenue NE, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110, khaizlip@bisd303.org
Contact Bainbridge Island School District’s Title IX Officer: Kristen Haizlip at 206-780-1058 or khaizlip@bisd303.org
Bainbridge Island School District follows state law and has policies and procedures in place that address the prohibition of sexual harassment.
Policy 3700 Prohibition Against Sexual Harassment: For purposes of this policy, sexual harassment means unwelcome conduct or communication of a sexual nature. Sexual harassment can occur adult to student, student to student or can be carried out by a group of students or adults and will be investigated by the district even if the alleged harasser is not a part of the school staff or student body. The district prohibits sexual harassment of students by other students, employees or third parties involved in school district activities.
For a description of the sexual harassment complaint and remedy process, please refer to Procedure 3700 Prohibition Against Sexual Harassment.
Anyone may use informal procedures to report and resolve complaints of sexual harassment. Informal reports may be made to any staff member. Staff will always notify complainants of their right to file a formal complaint and the process. Staff will also direct potential complainants to the Title IX Officer.
Click here to view a BISD resource guide. Any formal complaints regarding sexual harassment may be submitted through this form or by mail, e-mail, phone, or in person to:
Kristen Haizlip
8489 Madison Avenue NE, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110
206-780-1058
Sexual Harassment Education Videos
A group of community leaders came together in 2022 to help educate our community about sexual assault through a series of public service announcements. Speakers are from Bainbridge Youth Services, Bainbridge Island School District, Bainbridge Island Police Department, and Virginia Mason, and each speaks to its roles and responsibilities when a sexual assault allegation is made. While each organization has a different role and varying legal obligations and constraints, they each play an important role in supporting the survivors of sexual assault.