Latest News Archive
Please select Category, Year, and then Month to display items
06 August 2021
|
Story Nonsindiso Qwabe
![]()
Every year, the Active Civic Teaching Office (ACT) at the University of the Free State runs the Big Give campaign to raise food, money to buy food, and other forms of assistance for needy students. This year is no different. ACT’s big project is raising money for sanitary pads for students on all three campuses. The project will run throughout Women’s Month, August 2021. Providing menstrual hygiene products to female students empower them to continue their studies in comfort.
Karen Scheepers, Assistant Director: Kovsie Support Services, said: “This year, one of the challenges that have been highlighted is the lack of sanitary wear for students. Therefore, we focus our Big Give campaign this year on addressing this challenge that students are experiencing.”
Be part of the Big Give campaign by donating sanitary pads or money towards this initiative. Donation boxes are ready for donations at all the entrance gates of all three campuses. Your donation will go a long way in helping a deserving student.
Department of Agricultural Economics: Senwes donated a computer programme
2004-11-05
Senwes donated a computer programme to the University of the Free State's (UFS) Department of Agricultural Economics. The programme will be used by undergraduate and postgraduate students to do market analyses and grain marketing. It will enable students to download market prices daily from the internet, update and analyse the prices. From left is: Prof André Jooste, head of the UFS's Department of Agricultural Economics; Prof Herman van Schalkwyk, Dean: Faculty of Natural and Agricultural Sciences, Mr Pieter Taljaard, lecturer at the Department of Agricultural Economics; Mr Christo Booyens, Manager: Grain Marketing at Senwes and Dr Kit le Clus of the UFS's Department of Agricultural Economics
Media release
Issued by: Lacea Loader
Media Representative
Tel: (051) 401-2584
Cell: 083 645 2454
E-mail: loaderl.stg@mail.uovs.ac.za
5 November 2004