Multi-stall all-gender washrooms on the horizon for Camosun CollegeMore all-gender washrooms are coming to Camosun College. Camosun associate director of facilities services Brian Calvert says that while the college just has single-stall all-gender washrooms right now, it’s looking at ways to add multi-stall all-gender washrooms. “In the new health building there will be a multi-stall all-gender washroom,” he says. “In addition, all floors […] Continue Reading |
News Briefs: September 5, 2017 issueCCSS shuts down free stores The Camosun College Student Society (CCSS) announced on August 16 that it is discontinuing their “free store” exchanges on both campuses. In an email, CCSS student services coordinator Michael Glover said that the CCSS is discontinuing the service because of space concerns and the fact that it’s not supervised, so […] Continue Reading |
Eye on the National Student Movement: September 5, 2017Eye on the National Student Movement is a new column that will appear in our news section every issue. We want to keep Camosun students updated on what’s happening with their money and what’s happening with the national student movement. Got a tip? Let us know at editor@nexusnewspaper.com. 1. The $202,305.11 of your Camosun student […] Continue Reading |
CCSS further distances itself from CFS with new student handbookEvery month, each Camosun student pays $2.25 for membership in the Canadian Federation of Students (CFS) and the British Columbia Federation of Students (BCFS); the fee, which is collected by the Camosun College Student Society (CCSS), is split between the two organizations. However, the CCSS is taking deliberate steps to not advertise student membership in […] Continue Reading |
News Briefs: August 16, 2017 issueCamosun Chargers holding tryouts The Camosun Chargers are holding tryouts for all their teams—men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s volleyball, and golf—from September 3 to 7. Times for tryouts vary depending on the sport; there is an $80 fee. Students need to register for the golf qualifier tournament—held at Highland Pacific Golf Course on […] Continue Reading |
Camosun College institutes new 20-credit registration limitAs of September of this year, Camosun College will be implementing a 20-credit registration limit. This will prevent students from registering in extra classes as a safeguard, a practice that the college says is making other students unable to get into the classes they want. Camosun registrar Scott Harris adds that this limit is coming […] Continue Reading |
News Briefs: July 12, 2017 issueCamosun alumnus new Chargers coach Former Camosun Chargers men’s volleyball player Brent Hall is the new Chargers women’s volleyball head coach. Hall—who graduated from Camosun with a bachelor’s degree in Athletic and Exercise Therapy—played for the Chargers when they won consecutive British Columbia Colleges Athletics Association provincial gold medals in 2009 and 2010. Hall replaces […] Continue Reading |
News Briefs: June 14, 2017 issueCredit maximum to be implemented on course registration As of September, Camosun students will not be able to register in more than 20 credits per term. This new rule comes as a result of a high number of students registering in courses they may or may not take; because of this, classes are often filled […] Continue Reading |
New Camosun position aims to increase student supportLori Horne is the new student support manager for Camosun College. The position, which is part of the office of student experience, was created to assist students in learning about the college’s new Sexual Violence and Misconduct Policy, as well as other support services available to Camosun students. Horne, who is a candidate for a […] Continue Reading |
Construction underway on health building amidst schedule, parking concernsCamosun College has begun construction on its new health and sciences building, tentatively named the Centre for Health and Wellness, located at the Interurban campus. Construction of the building is being funded by the federal government, the provincial government, and Camosun. The provincial government is paying $31 million, the college is paying $5 million, and […] Continue Reading |
