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► The Organisation

WELCOME TO THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON UNION


sabbatical officers
The ULU Sabbatical Officers, from left to right: Daniel Snowdon, Vicki Slater, Jim Hunkin and Mike Neville.

If you’re studying for a University of London degree you’re automatically entitled to be a member.

Membership of ULU is free and entitles you to get involved with everything the Union has to offer, as well as access to the facilities in the building on Malet Street. But what do we have to offer? Well, keep reading and you will find out! This guide has everything you need to know about us!

ulu
The University of London probably isn’t what you applied to on your UCAS form. That’s because it’s a federal organisation based in Senate House, covering 20 or so colleges and many institutes, and you’ll be studying at one or more of them. Each college has its own Students Union who will look after your interests at a local level, whilst ULU (working closely with your college Union) acts on a London wide level.

ULU is just like every Students’ Union in that we are here for all 120,000 University of London Students- we are run by students for students. Student officers, are elected by all University of London students. Four are sabbatical officers, who work full-time and take a year out of their degrees to serve and further your interests and 14 are part-time officers. They are all here for you to come to with your issues and concerns, so seek them out and tell them what you think.

The governance of the University of London is defined in a series of ordinances and Ordinance 19 relates to the University of London Union. It contains a summary of the arrangements for elections, decision making and other matters and also contains a code of Practice that meets the requirements of the 1994 Education Act. Much of this material is also included in the ULU constitution and regulations, although sometimes in greater detail or using slightly different wordings. Both documents are available from the ULU website.