November 25th: Standing Together to End Gender-Based Violence
Student Voice Meetings are taking place this week, and they’re one of the most important ways your feedback shapes your course and wider student experience.
A reminder about how to help keep people safe from harm who use substances, specifically cocaine.
Much like other commemorative months, DHM has, since its creation in 2010, been celebrated through themes, which often explore parts of society, culture, or history that might be relevant to the group associated with the commemorative month – and is decided by activists within the community relevant to the commemorative month.
Our Community Engagement Leads (CELs) meet once every month to update each other on what they’ve been getting up to. Read more about their progress from October below!
In the UK, Disability History Month (DHM) starts on the 24th of November and ends on the 20th of December. During this period, people are encouraged to celebrate the achievements of disabled people whilst also recognising and reflecting on the challenges they may still face. This article explores what DHM is, why it's important to celebrate it, and how you can join the Students' Union in getting involved with DHM this year.
From Diwali to New Years Eve, Bonfire Night to Chinese New Year, there are plenty of reasons for the darkening skies to be lit up with the brightness and joy of fireworks over the next few months. Thinking of joining in the fun? Here are some useful tips and reminders from your local police safer students team.
We have had the first Community Executive of the year and are really excited to have lots of updates from the Student Communities. Find out below what our communities have been up to.
Activities Officer Layna Forbes addresses recent misinformation linking Tylenol (Paracetamol) use during pregnancy and vaccines to autism. This article reassures students that scientific evidence does not support these claims, explains what autism is, and emphasises understanding, acceptance, and inclusion. It also highlights trusted resources such as the NHS and the National Autistic Society, alongside university and SU support services for students seeking guidance or wellbeing support.
We’re saying goodbye to several societies this year — unless you step in.
Ever wondered who makes student life happen at Coventry University? Full-time and part-time officers play a key role in shaping your experience. From improving courses and wellbeing to running societies and sports, these roles give students a real voice. Take a closer look at what each type of officer does.
Your Officers were elected earlier this year and have been busy working towards the goals they set out in their Manifestos. Now it’s time to see how they’re getting on!