The campaign kickoff will occur today at 3 p.m.
UGBC Debates Sexual Health Referendum, Students for Sexual Health
The resolution stated that the University should allow Students for Sexual Health to distribute contraceptives to the BC community and have meetings without official University funding or recognition.
Two Teams Declare UGBC Bids for President, Vice President
Reed Piercy, MCAS ’19, and Ignacio Fletcher, MCAS ’20, are currently collecting signatures to run, as well as Taraun Frontis, CSOM ’19, and Aneeb Sheikh, MCAS ’20.
Achampong, King Discuss “Silence is Still Violence,” Student Center in Second Meeting With Trustees
The proposal for a new student center has been introduced by the Student Life Committee to the entire Board of Trustees, and the center has been put on BC’s building plan, King said.
UGBC Passes Resolution on Regular Committee Updates, Rejects Absent Co-Sponsorship Vote
Overall, the “Resolution Concerning Regular Committee Updates” was largely supported during the questioning and debate period.
Admin Proposals on Diversity, Inclusion Met With Hope, Skepticism
In interviews this week, student leaders indicated that they wonder whether the administration can meet its proposals by implementing concrete changes.
Student Assembly Rejects Resolution on Threats, Personal Attacks
After a tied vote on the “Resolution Concerning a UGBC Stance Against Threats and Personal Attacks,” Tt King, UGBC executive vice president and MCAS ’18, voted “no” to break the tie.
Student Assembly Resolution Calls for BC to ‘Affirm that Black Lives Matter’
The resolution echoes some of the demands made last week at the “Silence is Still Violence” march.
UGBC Introduces Resolution in Response to Racial Incidents
Vice President of Student Affairs Barb Jones and Dean of Students Thomas Mogan attended the meeting to listen to the presentation, contribute to the conversation, and answer questions.
Emotions Run High at Rally as Students Plan ‘Silence is Still Violence’ March
“We’re not all going to be free until the most marginalized person is free: black, queer, woman, not able-bodied,” said UGBC President Akosua Achampong, MCAS ’18.