ANUSA has seven autonomous departments representing marginalised groups in our community.
ANU BIPOC Department
The BIPOC Department is the official committee dedicated to ensuring the voices of Bla(c)k, Indigenous and People of Colour are represented and heard at ANU.
ANU Disabilities Student Association
The ANU Disabilities Student Association is an autonomous collective created to advocate on behalf of students who identify as having a disability or are registered with Access and Inclusion. ANU DSA is your voice fighting for students with disabilities through activism & advocacy.
ANU Indigenous Department
The ANU Indigenous Department is the representative body for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students at the ANU.
ANU International Students Department
ANU International Students’ Department (ISD) is the university’s peak representative body for international students. They work hard to engage and advocate for international students at all levels of the University.
ANU Women's Department
The ANU Women’s Department is one of ANUSA’s autonomous departments. They meet regularly to discuss issues pertinent to their experiences on campus, and to feminism more broadly. They provide advocacy, support and representation to women, non-binary, transgender, gender-diverse students.
ANU Queer* Department
The Queer* Department provides services to all LGBTQIA (lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans*, intersex, questioning and or asexual or queer*) students at the ANU. They run social events, advocate, and run political campaigns.
ANU Environment Collective
The ANU Environment Collective is for anyone who wants to learn about and take action on environmental and social justice issues. The ANU Environment Collective recognises that environmental and social justice issues are inseparable, and that fighting for a sustainable future means realising a world in which all people, all beings, can live in peace, dignity and freedom.
ANUSA Education Welfare Action Group
The ANUSA Education Welfare Action Group (EWAG) is a space for all students to organise activism for the betterment of their education. This space is needed to counteract the inherent power imbalance between individual students and the University. EWAG is focused on the structural conditions affecting students and staff and often organises in solidarity with the National Tertiary Education Union, the union for staff. The EWAG meets most Mondays, 1pm on the ANUSA balcony. Details are posted to the EWAG Facebook page.