Employers
Commission - General
The 黑料情报站, Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry and the Australian Council of Trade Unions are working together to create safe and equal workplaces in Australia.
Sexual harassment can have a serious and damaging effect on a workplace. It can result in productivity losses, reputational damage, increases in sick and stress leave, more workplace health complaints and requests for compensation, higher levels of team conflict, and decreases in staff retention.
Our Know Where the Line Is strategy has been developed to support employers to take action on workplace sexual harassment because preventing sexual harassment is good for business.
Preventing & Responding to Workplace Sexual Harassment
The Commission has developed a range of resources to inform Australian employers of their legal obligations around preventing and responding to sexual harassment in the workplace.
This resource aims to assist small, medium and large employers to understand and meet their legal obligations under the Sex Discrimination Act. It also provides practical guidance on how employers can prevent sexual harassment and how to respond effectively when it occurs. In addition, the resource discusses recent legal developments concerning workplace sexual harassment and canvasses some of the new and innovative approaches to addressing sexual harassment in the workplace, including enlisting the help of bystanders.
Workplace Posters
A range of posters have been developed for use by employers in raising awareness in their workplace about where the line is when it comes to sexual harassment. These posters have been designed as a suite or employers can choose to use the most relevant for their workplace.
Download the full suite of 
here.
To download individual posters, click on the below thumbnails
Sexual Harassment. Know Where the Line Is.
The Know Where the Line Is video has been developed for use with employees in training or professional development to raise awareness about the issue of sexual harassment and the importance of taking bystander action.
Other Resources
To download all the Know Where the Line Is resources, click here.
See. Talk. Support.
If you would like more information about federal anti-discrimination law, including the sexual harassment provisions in the Sex Discrimination Act 1984 (Cth), or the Commission鈥檚 investigation and conciliation process, you can contact the Commission鈥檚 National Information Service by telephone on 1300 656 419 or online by emailing infoservice@humanrights.gov.au or visiting our website at