ANUSA's Big Bad Bush Week
24-28 July

Come into the woods and join us for the Big Bad Bush Week. We'll be welcoming new students to campus while also marking a comeback of returning students. We've got something for everyone: Mooseheads, protest, DIYs, family fun, market day, and lots more! Come to an event, meet some new people, get involved in your student union.

Event page

Results Support

If you or any of your friends fail a course(s) and want to have a chat with someone, our Student Assistance Team is here to discuss your options.

If you're unhappy with your results and would like to appeal your grade, our friendly Student Assistance Team are able to help you through this process.

Grade appeal info

Staff Strike

Staff working conditions are student learning conditions.

Students are with staff all the way for the upcoming strike! Join staff on 27 July (Thursday of Bush Week).

Thrift Market EOI

Do you have a lot of clothes lying around the house that you could sell? Do you and your friends have great fashion sense that you want to share with others? Fill in this EOI to sell clothing @ Thrift Market in Bush Week!

Complete eoi form

ANUSA Election Dates

Each year, a new ANUSA team is elected. All positions are held for a period of one year, beginning December 1st and ending November 30th the following year.

Election timeline 2023

More news...

NAIDOC Week @ NFSA

Celebrate NAIDOC Week wherever you are located with Ngara, Buwindja, Nangamai – the NFSA's program of online and in-person events.

BURIED COUNTRY | Documentary screening + live music
From 6pm, Friday 7 July @ Arc Cinema
Tickets $10–12 Book online

The critically acclaimed Buried Country (Andy Nehl, 2000) explores the rich history of Aboriginal country music over six decades, featuring rare archival images, recordings and interviews with musicians such as Jimmy Little, Harry and Wilga Williams, Lionel Rose and Troy Cassar-Daley. The first screening in over 10 years, this event also features live performances by Wiradjuri singer and guitarist Jerikye Williams.

Restored by the NFSA, Lousy Little Sixpence (Gerry Bostock / Alec Morgan, 1983) documents experiences of Aboriginal children taken from their communities in the early 1900s and forced to work as servants for white employers. The film also explores the rise of an organised Aboriginal protest movement in NSW in the 1930s.

Free Lunch
Our Student Meals Program helps provide students with healthy and nutritious meals when times are tough. Fill in this form and we'll email you a voucher for a free lunch at the Food Coop. Lunches are Vegan+GF

Contact Us

Don't forget that if you need assistance ANUSA is still here to help during your time at ANU. Our free Student Assistance and Legal services are operating remotely.

Need to talk to a Student Assistance Advisor for free academic advocacy, welfare, or financial advice?
Email sa.assistance@anu.edu.au

Need to make a free Legal appointment?
Email sa.admin@anu.edu.au

Need help with grocery costs?
Email sa.assistance@anu.edu.au

Opening hours: 9am-5pm Monday to Friday (not including public holidays)