A year after scandal rocked UOttawa the administration is taking steps to battle what some call a "rape-culture" on campus.

Two members of the UOttawa hockey team are charged with sexual assault, following an incident when the team was on the road in Thunder Bay, last February.

And a Facebook conversation involving five male students included sexually violent comments about the President of the Student Federation, Anne-Marie Roy.

In response, the university set up a task-force that today made 11 recommendations. They include more education about sexual violence and consent, for everyone from senior administrators, to student athletes.

It will also implement a new policy and protocol for dealing with incidents of sexual violence on campus.

"We are going to rebuild this hockey program,” says University President Allan Rock. “We are going to look across the campus at everything we do through the lens that's been provided by this task-force to create an environment of respect."

Roy, is pleased with the recommendations, but says there is still a long way to go.

“I think it’s going to be difficult,” says Roy. “I think we need to be honest about that. I think it’s important to keep working hard on this issue, to educate members, and we need to continue investigating the status of the situation on campus moving forward.”

The UOttawa hockey program remains suspended into next season.

The school is facing a class action lawsuit by players who say the reputation of the entire team has suffered, while just two players face sex assault charges.