When Housing Goes Wrong, Know Your Rights
Living in London as a student is not always easy. USC External Affairs has your back.
First and foremost, the USC exists to represent students and advocate for students. The USC is committed to advocating for our students on and off-campus, and to all levels of government, on behalf of our ever-changing student body.
Through USC Voice, we spotlight the advocacy achievements of the USC and provide insights into current and future priorities. Our goal is to bridge gaps in understanding and connect students more deeply to the issues that affect them through journalism.
Living in London as a student is not always easy. USC External Affairs has your back.
In the bustling corridors of Western University, a quiet revolution is taking place.
In a world where the nuances of mental health are often overlooked, the USC is pushing the boundaries.
From February 1st to 5th, vote YES on your USC ballot to join the Canadian Alliance of Student Associations.
Advocacy lies at the very heart of the USC.
An invaluable resource for BIPOC students on campus, Ethnocultural Support Services (ESS) is a USC-funded student team.
This past October, OUSA held their bi-annual general assembly.
You might have come across a few headlines detailing Canada’s Minister of Housing, Sean Fraser, visiting our campus earlier this semester.
In recognition of World Mental Health Day this past October, the USC would like to showcase the dedicated efforts of the University Affairs portfolio.
When you hear the word advocacy, you usually think of large scale, immediate change.