[…]now work together to make the case for education as a public good, to achieve marriage equality, and to bring about better pay and conditions for our graduate nurses. These are issues of key concern to students in DCU and right across the country. Higher Education in Ireland is facing the biggest crossroads since the introduction of free fees almost two decades ago. We are proud that DCU students have decided to join us in this battle for free […]
[…]return for the sponsorship cost, your contribution will be properly recognised by USI and your brand and name will be properly associated with the event or activity. We currently offer sponsorship opportunities in the following areas: The USI year planner An A2 calendar and welcome guide for new students. The introduction to USI. Space for adverts or major sponsor (published in August – distribution of 15,000) The Student Finance Guide The guide to managing your money for students. Geared towards first year students with practical advice, information and planning tools. Space for full-page adverts and rear cover advert. (published in August […]
[…]25 by the Union of Students in Ireland. USI and local Students’ Unions are encouraging students to download the voter registration forms and post them to their local office to ensure they are registered to vote. USI and local Students’ Unions usually register thousands of students every year through on-campus voter registration drives. That has not been possible in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, however, it is still extremely important that students ensure they get on the register. USI President, Lorna Fitzpatrick said: “A lot of students first get on the Register of Electors by signing up at these registration drives held all over […]
[…]in Ireland, said “We urge everyone to follow simple steps for prevention – get accurate and reliable information on STIs, always use a condom when having sex, and talk to your partner(s) about STI testing and using condoms. People can have Gonorrhoea and not have any signs or symptoms, so regular STI testing is encouraged, particularly if you have many sexual partners or if you have ever had unprotected sex. Testing is free in public STI clinics.” An information booklet is also available and will be widely distributed, particularly for organisations working with young people who don’t have easy online access. […]
[…]in Ireland, said “We urge everyone to follow simple steps for prevention – get accurate and reliable information on STIs, always use a condom when having sex, and talk to your partner(s) about STI testing and using condoms. People can have Gonorrhoea and not have any signs or symptoms, so regular STI testing is encouraged, particularly if you have many sexual partners or if you have ever had unprotected sex. Testing is free in public STI clinics.” An information booklet is also available and will be widely distributed, particularly for organisations working with young people who don’t have easy online access. […]
