#IsThisOK?

• “Why’s he sitting next to me when the rest of the tram is empty?”
• “I wish he’d stop staring, I just want to read my book in peace.”
• “I said you’re fit, aren’t you? It’s a compliment. Just trying to be nice.”

More than 70% of women of all ages have experienced some kind of sexual harassment in a public space.

This can include:

• Getting too close.
• Staring.
• Catcalling.

On the bus, on the tram, on the train, on the street.

It’s not OK.

Let’s change the story.

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See it? Report it.

We’re working hard to keep you safe with:

• 3,800 cameras on the transport network 24/7.
• Over 5,000 hours patrolled by TravelSafe staff each week.

You can help too. If you see someone being sexually harassed, don’t ignore it.

• Intervene if it’s safe to do so.
• Report it quickly and discreetly at gmp.police.uk/livechat

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See it? Do something about it.

See someone being sexually harassed? You might be able to help stop things getting worse.

• Make a distraction: Ask “What’s the next stop?” or “Do you have the time?” or offer to swap seats.
• Make a note: Take all the details and make sure you report it.
• Make sure they are okay: Afterwards, check in and ask if they are ok, or speak to a member of staff for help. 

Remember: reporting it can help make sure it doesn't happen to someone else.

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What is sexual harassment?

Sexual harassment is any unwanted sexual behaviour that makes someone feel upset, scared, offended or humiliated, or is meant to make them feel that way.

Here are some common examples of sexual harassment in public spaces.

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