University of Sydney Students' Representative Council

Students' Representative Council
University of Sydney
Logo
Type
Type
Undergraduate student union
of the University of Sydney
History
Founded1929; 95 years ago (1929)
Leadership
President
Angus Fisher, National Labor Students
since 1 December 2024
Vice-President
Jasmine Donnelly, NLS
since 6 March 2024
Vice-President
Deaglan Godwin, Socialist Alternative
since 1 December 2023
General Secretary
Rose Donnelly, NLS
since 6 March 2024
General Secretary
Daniel O'Shea, Student Unity
since 1 December 2023
Structure
Seats37
Political groups
  •   Socialist Alternative (9)
  •   Student Left Alliance (2)
  •   Grassroots (6)
  •   Switch (3)
  •   National Labor Students (5)
  •   Penta (3)
  •   Engineers (1)
  •   Artistry (1)
  •   Student Unity (2)
  •   Liberals (5)
Length of term
1 year
Newspaper
Honi Soit
Motto
Activism, Advocacy, Representation
Website
Students’ Representative Council
Constitution
Constitution as at September 2023
Location
AffiliationsUniversity of Sydney, National Union of Students (Australia)

The Students' Representative Council (SRC) is the representative body for undergraduate students at the University of Sydney. In addition to a student-elected council and student advocacy portfolios, the SRC coordinates a free legal service and caseworker service for all undergraduate students at the University of Sydney. These services provide legal, academic appeal, migration, tenancy and study advice to students.

The SRC has a reputation as Australia's most radical student union, and has been instrumental in leading student activism on a range of issues including education,[1] feminist justice, environmentalism,[2] First Nations justice[3] and queer rights.[4] The longest-running weekly student newspaper in Australia, Honi Soit, is funded by the SRC.

  1. ^ ""Shameful, anti-intellectual actions": Education protests continue as more cuts loom". 3 November 2021.
  2. ^ "COP26 protest in Sydney stresses that 2050 is too late for climate action". 6 November 2021.
  3. ^ "Looking back: Ann Curthoys on the Freedom Rides - Honi Soit". June 2018.
  4. ^ ""No bigotry, no way!": Snap action for queer rights protests Premier Perrottet". 31 October 2021.