Peer Support Centre News Today

Campus police are investigating after homophobic slurs were carved into the door of the University of Windsor’s Campus Pride Centre earlier this month.

AMS President Kate McCuaig, along with VP (Operations) Michelle Hudson and VP (University Affairs) Victoria Mills, reflect on the fall term at Queen’s University. They discuss key topics such as the University’s budget cuts, student advocacy efforts, response to conflict in the Middle East, and the success of Homecoming weekend 2023. Learn about plans for the JDUC revitalization project, financial accessibility of Orientation Week, and initiatives for student engagement.

AMS Assembly, held Nov. 21, had students of diverse backgrounds share their personal experiences of discrimination and the pain of the war happening in Palestine. Students at-large urged student leaders to take a stand. After three hours of speakers, assembly adjourned before any other topic was discussed.

On Friday Oct. 27, Sarah and her friends attended a Halloween party in the Queen’s University student district that took a turn when students allegedly dressed as Hamas terrorists arrived at the apartment. Sarah, a Queen’s student who attended the party, wants to set the record straight about that night.

As Homecoming approaches, discussions on police presence, parties, and Part I Summons heat up at Queen's University. Learn about the concerns raised by Care Not Cops, a police abolitionist group, regarding campus policing and student safety. Discover how students are navigating the delicate balance between security and peer support during events, and the ongoing debate on police funding.

PSC announced its closure through an Instagram post on Sept. 6. The post didn’t indicate when the PSC will reopen or give reasons for the service’s closure.

Another Pride Month has come and gone, but not before The Human Rights Campaign issued a state of emergency for LGBTQ2S+ people in America.

Omer Abdalla and Maria Farooq have announced their candidacy for the USC’s vice-president university affairs role. The role will be voted on by USC councillors in a blind ballot on

AMS Assembly gathered Thursday evening in Beamish Munro Hall to discuss student operations in the aftermath of the AMS Executive election.

Several Black student associations on campus spoke to The Journal about the recent events involving the distribution of a racist image of a candidate in the now-concluded AMS executive election. The candidates’ team, ERA, dropped out of the running.