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Young activists say this year s climate strike is more important than ever | Canada s National Observer: News & Analysis
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Dalhousie Faculty Association demands COVID-19 vaccines for students, staff
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It s incredibly difficult right now to find student housing. The big key right now is affordability, said Madeleine Stinson, president of Dalhousie s Student Union. She said she has been receiving lots of emails from students looking for help finding apartments or help to pay for them. As in-person learning returns on campus, so too are the students. But COVID-19 means there will be fewer spaces in residence than before. In an email, Dalhousie spokesperson Janet Bryson said its overall residence capacity is being reduced to 80 per cent. Dalhousie has a residence room assignment policy that gives priority to new, direct-from-high-school students, Bryson said. Demand for rooms from the new direct from high school group is high this year, leaving very little space available for other students.
Dalhousie students pledge to fight on despite 3% tuition hike cbc.ca 3 hrs ago Alex Guye © Dalhousie Student Union Trulee Love, incoming Dalhousie Student Union vice president internal, holds a sign during a student rally on April 20.
In the face of opposition from students, Dalhousie University s board of governors voted this week to raise tuition by three per cent.
Some students camped out on campus for five days to oppose the proposed increase.
Madeleine Stinson, the Dalhousie Student Union president, said it s been a difficult year for students. She said many couldn t find work last summer to help pay for university and they have had to take classes online during the pandemic.
HALIFAX A possible tuition hike at Dalhousie University isn’t setting well with students, who say they need more support from the university during COVID-19. Some students say they’ve faced additional stress and costs associated with learning from home, and some are even left wondering if it’s all worth the price. “It just puts more stress on what has already been a really stressful year,” said Maryanne McLarty, a student at Dalhousie. The university’s budget advisory committee recommended a three per cent tuition hike for the next academic year. The draft of the plan says the increase will help provide support to students, faculty, and staff as they continue to navigate the pandemic.
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