As students were welcomed into the Queen’s community this September, some Nursing Orientation leaders faced challenges with accommodations for Orientation Week.
Silva spoke with
The Journal to discuss her goals for the Association.
After wanting to be involved in student government since elementary school, Silva jumped at the opportunity to get involved in COMPSA in her first year at Queen’s. As the first-year intern, she was able to learn more about the Association and how it caters to the students in the Faculty of Computing.
Silva currently serves as COMPSA’s events director, a role in which she organizes weekly events, including coffee chats.
Accessibility
“We need more accessibility between our resources and the support we offer and the student body,” Silva said.
Credit:
Journal File Photo
The Computing Students Association (COMPSA) hosted a virtual question and answer period for Presidential candidate Sanindie Silva, CompSci ’23, on Feb. 23.
A small group of students came out to the virtual event to ask Silva questions about her candidacy.
Uncontested in this year’s race, Silva presented a range of ideas she has for the upcoming academic year, as well as her commitment to student government.
Prior to running for president, Silva held the role of COMPSA intern in her first year and is currently its events director.
Silva began by introducing the main pillars of her campaign: accessibility, engagement, and proactivity. The three pillars focus on increasing COMPSA’s reach to as many students as possible and increasing engagement with the faculty’s current and future students.