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Fewer academics could be doing research under new University proposal
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Women s Collective protests Catholic Society s anti-abortion lecture
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Staff say that revenue shortfalls were exaggerated, leading to unnecessary cuts.
April 25, 2021
The University of Sydney’s financial and census results show that it is performing “far better” than management had expected.
In an all-staff email sent on Thursday, Interim Vice-Chancellor Stephen Garton confirmed that the University experienced a net loss of $2.2 million in 2020 a much stronger result than the $470 million loss forecasted in the beginning of the pandemic, and the $184 million shortfall still expected after a September reassessment.
Additionally, the University forecasts a $202.4 million revenue increase in 2021. This is due to census results showing that international and domestic enrolments were 20% and 4% higher than expected respectively.
Welfare Action Group holds speak-out
Students spoke out about issues such as public housing and financial difficulties faced by University students. Photo: Nandini Dhir
The USyd Welfare Action Group hosted a speak-out at midday on Wednesday outside Fisher Library.
Students congregated and stepped to the mic to share their thoughts on issues such as housing, sexual assault on campus, disability exclusion and welfare payments.
SRC Co-Welfare Officer Lia Perkins, who organised the speak-out, opened the space with the focus on “fight[ing] for students, the unemployed and against the injustices of the capitalist colonial state.”
“The welfare rate should be at $80 per day and it’s clearly evident that the Liberal Government can do it… and COVID is far from over,” Co-Welfare Officer Shreyaa Sundararaghavan said.