The third-year science student and current president of the Resident Hall Association (RHA) said his top priorities were promoting a democratic student union, mental health and sexual violence support and the multi-faceted issue of affordability.
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The third-year political science student and current AMS VP Administration has encompassed a wide range of topics into his platform from mental health to housing affordability and climate justice.
The debate featured several back-and-forths from current AMS Student Service Manager Ian Stone and AMS VP Administration Cole Evans, who rooted their criticisms in the knowledge of each other’s track records in the society.
The debate featured two AMS incumbents: current VP Administration Cole Evans and current Student Services Manager Ian Stone, and AMS newcomer Harresh Thayakaanthan who is involved in Resident Hall Association.
Lee served for two terms on the UBC Board of Governors and became chancellor of the university in 1993.
Announced today, the BC Access Grant is an upfront, needs-based grant meant to complement the Canada Access Grant.
The demonstrators handed out flyers to passers-by that called for for “the immediate withdrawal of all RCMP and CGL from sovereign Wet'suwet'en territories.”
Eatherton said that the group will be leaving the the art installation up through the week and hoped it would help “bring a dialogue” to UBC about what is happening on Wet’suwet’en territory.
With only a few days left for consultation, we’ve broken down all you need to know about UBC's Sexual Misconduct, At-Risk Behaviour and proposed Retaliation policy.
According to a January 2019 report from TransLink, a SkyTrain to UBC would be the most sustainable option to meet long-term transit ridership demands in the region, but also the most expensive.
Late on January 27, the BC Centre for Disease Control confirmed a positive test for 2019-nCoV. The patient remains in isolation at home.
BC health authorities are monitoring the virus outbreak and taking precautionary measures should a case be confirmed in BC.
The group is seeking signatures and is asking UBC students, faculties and departments to stand with the Wet’suwet’en in their international call for solidarity.
In a media release issued on January 23, the BC Passenger Transportation Board (PTB) — an independent licensing tribunal which makes decisions related to passenger-directed vehicles — gave the two companies approval to begin operations in the Lower Mainland and Whistler.
Although classes have been cancelled, the campus remains open with essential services continuing to operate.