SU Parent Toddler Group: 14th January 10:30am - 11:15am; Zoom

Tzu Chi at Refreshers Fair: 17th January 10am - 5pm; Cambridge Corn Exchange, 2 Wheeler St, CB2 3QB

ABBA Disco Wonderland: 17th January 10pm - 3am; MASH; Join us at mash for a night of Abba!!

SU Parent Toddler Group: 21st January 10:30am - 11:15am; Zoom

Varsity training: 23rd January 9:30am - 12:30pm; Romsey Mill Centre; Tim from Ultimate Taekwondo is coming back to give us some training tailored for Varsity rules sparring. This is open to all members, and is strongly encouraged for anyone who wants to compete against Oxford in the Varsity event. Let's go Cambridge!

Litter Heroes: 23rd January 10am - 11:15am; Great Eastern Street Play Area, CB1 3AA

Student Council: 24th January 7pm - 8:30pm; tbc; Lent I meeting of Cambridge SU's Student Council

Fireside Chat with Jon Scholz: 25th January 4pm - 5pm

MCR College Forum: 27th January 5pm - 6:30pm; SU Lounge; This is a special College Forum for MCR Officers. College Forum is a space for J/MCR leaders to to discuss the key issues facing colleges, share experience and best practice, network with each other and input into the SU's work.

Police Intervention Training: WomCam x BME Campaign x Sisters Uncut: 27th January 7:30pm - 9pm; Online - Google Meets; The Women's Campaign and BME Campaign are hosting Sisters Uncut to run their police intervention training, adapted for the Cambridge context.

SU Parent Toddler Group: 28th January 10:30am - 11:15am; Zoom

For more events across the full Lent term, check out the SU what's on page.

Connect with SU Campaigns

Cambridge SU has seven campaigns which represent and support communities within the student population. Campaign teams host events throughout the year for students to participate in and will lobby the university to tackle challenges specific to their memberships. Joining a campaign opens opportunities for extending your social circle, creating positive change for the causes you're passionate about and, if you choose to get involved at a committee level, will add skills and training to your CV to boost employability.

BME Campaign

This term, the BME Campaign will be working on tackling the lack of dedicated mental health support for BME students, standardising faith-based provisions across colleges, and campaigning to break the silence around racist harassment and reform discipline procedures. We’ll be working to build closer links with student-staff groups from across the Collegiate University such as the Liberation Campaigns, Cambridge UCU, and End Everyday Racism (to name but a few), as well as with community-based groups in order to ground our anti-racist campaigns in the concerns of the wider community. Whether you’re BME and want to find support and solidarity in a community of other BME students, or you’re not BME but passionate about tackling racism and want to get involved in campaigns for social justice - the BME Campaign is the space for you. Follow our social media (you can find us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @CambridgeBME) and check out our LinkTree to stay up to date on all of our events and projects. You can also speak with the committee by attending our BME Forums, which are held every week and decide the direction of the BME Campaign (Forums are open to BME students only).

To keep up to date with all our latest news and events, join our mailing list and check out our intro video here!

Class Act Campaign

Class Act is the newest Liberation Campaign, but no less important! We represent, support and advocate for all students who have faced any kind of social, educational, cultural or economic disadvantage. This includes lots of different things, from identifying as working class, low income to state comprehensive educated or first generation. It also includes care leavers, estranged students, and those with unstable accommodation or experience of homelessness. This campaign is very much a continuation of widening participation work, as although there’s a lot of work going into getting students from these backgrounds to apply to Cambridge, there is little support for them specifically once they are here. We firmly believe that access should not end at Admissions. If you feel like Class Act is a space for you, then it is! You’ll never be asked to explain, or prove, why you belong, and there is no hierarchy of criteria.