Cardiff Met Students' Union news

Running for Hope: My 5K for Big Moose Charity

On April 13th, I completed a 5K marathon to support the Big Moose charity our Charity partner, an organisation doing incredible work to change lives. Big Moose’s mission is simple but powerful: to help people with their mental health, prevent suicide, and reduce homelessness. In Wales, the NHS waiting list for therapy is around 36 weeks but with Big Moose, individuals are seen within a week. Every £15 raised provides one free therapy session to someone in urgent need.
As an international studen

 
The New and Improved SU Societies Awards!

For the first time ever, Cardiff Met Students’ Union are shining the brightest spotlights on our amazing societies.

 
A Festive thank you from your Officers

A Festive message from your Student President and Vice President Education

 
Celebrating Cardiff Met Students' Union Trustee Board During Trustee Week 2024

Trustee Week 2024 is an opportunity to celebrate the dedication and influence of the Cardiff Met Students' Union (SU) Trustee Board. The Board plays a vital role in shaping the SU’s strategic vision, ensuring financial stability, and advocating for students' interests within Cardiff Met. For Trustee Week we want to highlight the Board and the individuals on the Board, who support Cardiff Met Suto deliver an inclusive, impactful student experience.

 
Cardiff Met SU appoints new Trustees

New Trustee have been appointed to the SU's Board of Trustees

 
Harm Reduction Approach to Alcohol and Other Drug Use - Our Commitment

Cardiff Metropolitan University and Cardiff Met Students’ Union work in partnership to support the positive health and wellbeing of all our students. This includes aiming to reduce the harms associated with the use of alcohol and other drugs within our student population. While the safest approach is always to limit the consumption of alcohol to Government guidance and not take other drugs, we acknowledge that some students will do so regardless and we should take measures to reduce their risk