Societies Handbook 2012/13

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Welcome!Welcome!

Student societies bring together like-minded students through shared interests – they are a great way to meet new people, participate in activities and gain new skills outside of the academic environment. Past and present societies at the University of Brighton can and have been about anything at all – from to Fashion to Photography, and Cheerleading to History!

Societies are open to all students and they reflect the diversity of student interests at the University of Brighton. What societies exist is up to you – they are run by students, for students. You can find all the information you need regarding running a society via our website: http://www.brightonsu.com

ContentsContents

p4 ...............................Why start a society?p5 ...............................How to set up your societyp7 ................................Committee roles and responsibilitiesp11..............................Fundingp12 .............................Societies Federationp15 .............................Fundraisingp16 .............................Booking rooms at the Universityp17 .............................Planning an eventp26 ............................Be safep28 ............................Financial regulationsp30 ............................Useful contacts


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Why start orjoin a society?Why start or

join a society?

How does it work?

Once you are ‘ratified’ by the Students’ Union you have access to union facilities and room bookings, and can also apply to the student-led Societies Federation Committee to fund socials, trips and much more. The Societies Federation budget offers financial assistance for society activities, and applications for funding are considered at regular meetings by a committee of students (the Societies Federation Steering Committee) elected at the Societies AGM at the start of each academic year.

Societies are funded by the Societies Federation budget, and supported by the Societies Development Coordinator ([email protected]) and the Vice President Activities and Events ([email protected]). Your nearest S.U campus administrator can also offer help and guidance!

This booklet provides a lot of the basic information you need to know to run a society and will also help things go more smoothly if you plan to apply for funding, book rooms or organise an event.

However, this guide can’t cover everything and if you have any questions about anything at all regarding societies then you can ask at any campus administration office or consult the ‘useful contacts’ section for more details!


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Want to set up your own Society?

Want to set up your own Society?

If the Society you’d like to join doesn’t exist yet, here’s what you do to form your own group:

Pick up a set of Ratification FormsAvailable from any of the Union’s Reception Offices at Cockcroft, Grand Parade and Falmer on our Brighton sites, Bishopsbourne on the Eastbourne campus and from the Hastings campus SU office. Also available from www.brightonsu.com

Hold a meeting and elect your committee The main committee members are usually President, Secretary and Treasurer. We also ask that you have a Safety Officer. Other positions you might want to consider are: Social Secretary and Publicity Officer. If you need any help along the way, please ask! Two non-committee members of the society must sign off on the affiliation form that the election was fair and democratic.

Take your Affiliation Forms to the nearest Brighton SU ReceptionOnce the forms are completed, you’re ready to be affiliated to the Union. Please make sure you fill in all the sections; it helps us to help you, as the more we know, the better we are able to help you.

Attend a Steering Committee Meeting You will need to come to a Societies Federation meeting where you’ll meet the Steering Committee and answer any questions they might have. The Steering Committee is made up of students just like you. They will just want to know a little bit more about your society and make sure that the activities which the Union will promote on your behalf are sound. Once affiliated, the Union can help you do the following:


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• Offer you a presence on the SU website• Add you to our current list of Societies, available from all Brighton SU Reception Offices• Allocate you a pigeonhole for your Society’s mail at one of our five main campuses• Give you and your committee training and information on important issues like health & safety, how to get funding and how to promote your society• Contact your committee whenever an important meeting requires your presence• Organise any rooms and facilities you might require • Help with arranging transport• Assist on any fundraising initiatives

It’s also a good idea to create a generic email address for your society in case of committee changes and to create consistency in communication. You will have access to Union facilities such as photocopying plus use of telephones and faxes at all main SU reception offices.


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Committee roles & responsibilities

Committee roles & responsibilities

A society depends on great, creative team: the committee!

President

This role suits someone who is well organised, a good delegator, a good communicator and confident.

The President will:

• act as main point of contact for BSU and queries from students• fill out the Affiliation Form each academic year • be the figurehead and spokesperson of the society• ensure smooth running of the society, taking ultimate responsibility for events, meetings and communication • take joint responsibility for funding applications in consultation with the Treasurer• ensure maximum participation in the society by students through active promotion at Freshers’ Fair each year• arrange continuation of society from year to year, eg. co-ordinating handover during summer term if committee are graduating• consult the Societies Handbook and make sure relevant information is distributed around the committee and members• attend any meetings that involve the society, e.g. the Societies AGM at the start of each academic year• sign up to BSU’s constitution in the society statement of intent on affiliation form


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Secretary

This role would suit someone who is methodical and organised.

The Secretary will:

• keep members of the society together and informed on meetings and events• ensure communications between the society and the Students’ Union: keeping the SU informed of your events and activities so we can help you promote them on our website and in the Verse student newspaper!• take notes at meetings and circulate these amongst members of the society as necessary • co-ordinate meetings in terms of negotiating dates with members and letting everyone know location, date, timing• sort any mail that is sent to the society• put together a contact list of members with names, email addresses and telephone • sign up to BSU’s constitution in the society statement of intent on affiliation form


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Treasurer

This role must be filled by someone who is good with figures, reliable and trustworthy.

The Treasurer will:

• manage the society’s budget which must be through the BSU bank account only. No external accounts may be used for society business.• be responsible for paying in and taking out funds on behalf of the society from their BSU bank account• keep records of income and expenditure, e.g. receipts, which MUST be returned with any claim back for money• liaise with BSU on matters of finance• make sure that other members of the society are aware of financial regulations and their responsibilities• ensure that external agencies used by the society send correct invoices if they need to be paid• ensure that any handling of cash is done in a trustworthy manner with full records kept• be responsible for filling out grant and/or loan applications and returning them to a BSU reception in good time before the Soc Fed meeting at which the application is to be discussed• sign up to BSU’s constitution in the society statement of intent on affiliation form• sign up to the Society Indemnity form and BSU’s financial regulations


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Safety Officer

This role should be filled by someone who is well organised, thorough and sensitive to the wellbeing of others.

The Safety Officer will:

• ensure everyone in the society realises they have a common-sense duty of care towards one another• seek advice from BSU on safety issues for your society• organise and submit risk assessment before events in collaboration with BSU for any event you run• take up first aid/health and safety training opportunities organised by BSU• make sure external services used have a health and safety policy or are suitably accredited/certificated• promoting safe practice within the society at all times


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Funding for societiesFunding for societies

£50 start-up grantWhen a society is officially ratified (a form filled in and you send representatives to a Soc Fed meeting) the group will receive £50 in their SU bank account. This can only be used for expenses to run a small, self-organised networking/get-together or for Freshers’ Fair expenses e.g. publicity, banners, refreshments, room hire.

Admin Allowance Each society has an admin allowance of £50 annually, right from the start. Think of this as Monopoly money i.e. it’s not real! This money can be used throughout the year via Union offices for photocopying, fax and phone calls. You can’t actually withdraw it.

Bank AccountYour group will also automatically be set up with an ‘Own Funds’ account to manage the finances of your society. It’s this account you can use to bank money raised and pay for services and goods on behalf of your group. It cannot be overdrawn. By running your accounts with the Union’s help, you can ensure that your funds are managed responsibly. During term time money can be paid in at any Union Reception office and withdrawn using a claim form; this takes about a week to process. You can also check your balance at your nearest Reception. During the summer holiday, the Union’s Finance office at Steam House can help with your enquiry.

Societies must not run bank accounts in their own names. It’s safer for you and i s part of the Union’s financial regulations of the constitution. You agree to abide by this when you sign your ratification forms.


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Societies Federation

The Societies Federation Committee are a group of 5 elected students who decide on how Students’ Union funds are spent on society activities. These students are society members who are elected at the start of the academic year at the Societies Federation AGM.

There are regular Societies Federation Steering Committee meetings held roughly once a month during term time, where new societies can be ratified, and where those societies bidding for funds need to attend and explain their plans/budget. This meeting is facilitated by the Societies Federation Chair, another student who is also elected at the Societies Federation AGM.

• Bids are normally only accepted during term time, from the AGM until the final meeting of the year.

• From one month after you’ve affiliated to the Union and be come a ‘Ratified Society’ you can apply for financial help. You cannot apply until you have been active for at least one month and you cannot make a ‘retrospective bid’ i.e. ask for money that you have already spent!

• You can either ask for a grant, this is where we give you money, or a loan, when we lend it to you and you pay it back.

NB. If you want to apply for more than £100, you must have attended Societies Training or had an individual meeting to discuss financial matters and procedures with societies staff.


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Funding examples and top tips!

Past examples of funding given include:

• Transport costs• Outings• Attendance at conferences• Equipment e.g. tracksuits, library resources• Training• Publicity• Additional photocopying costs

You can also see examples of past bids in the minutes of Societies Federation Committee meetings at brightonsu.com

• An example of a time where you’d ask for a loan would be when you need a deposit for a venue for a big event that you’re selling tickets for, but the venue needs the money before you’ve sold enough tickets. There is a basic excel spreadsheet available to help you with your calculations and ensure you price your tickets realistically, please ask.

• An example of a grant might be for equipment for your society or help with travel costs e.g. train tickets or minibus hire. For both types of applications, we will usually ask if you’ve fundraised any money yourselves.

• Each bid must be submitted at least one week in advance of the Steering Committee meetings on an Application for Funding form (available from all S.U. Reception offices) or via email and the website.


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• We will need a detailed application each time to include exact costings of each item, so a bid for £150.00 for ‘promoting our group’ would need details of, say, print costs for posters, hire of a DJ for a welcome party etc. We will also look at whether you are raising money yourselves.

• You can apply for help with most things except alcoholic drink. Also, we cannot give funding that will then be used as part of a donation to an outside organisation, although we can help facilitate this in other ways. Please ask if in doubt.

• When you attend a Steering Committee meeting to explain your bid, make sure you have fully thought through what you have planned and how you will budget for everything so that you can answer questions from the meeting. Each bid is considered on its own merit and decided upon by the Steering Committee.

• We can often help you with reduced cost or free local venues and can usually book you rooms and equipment at the University, free of charge. We can also assist with fundraising initiatives.

After you’ve been awarded funding

Once you have money in your own funds account, this can be withdrawn via a claim form, available from S.U. reception offices. All requests for withdrawals must be accompanied by receipts and signed by the treasurer of your group. We can also pay outside organisations on your behalf.


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Fundraising

As well as receiving help from the SU, we can also help you come up with ideas for raising your own funds. There are lots of ways to raise money, by being creative with the skills you have in your society to connect with the wider student community. For example, cake sales are a great way to raise money for your group, so search out the skilled bakers in your society! You can also run events for a donation, such as pub quizzes and parties – we can advise on cheap/free venues for this, such as the SU café at Moulsecoomb.

Some societies have fundraising raffles for their group – there are legal guidelines for this which must be adhered to from ticket printing to the final draw. So, contact the SU well in advance (at least 2 months) before the raffle to arrange this.

Springboard Grants

There are opportunities for societies to get funding via a University of Brighton scheme called Springboard. There are two opportunities per year, one in the Autumn term and one in the Spring. Amounts you can apply for usually range from £100 to £1000, visit the website for more details www.brighton.ac.uk/alumni/funding-opportunities/springboard-grants-programme/ or email [email protected] for more information.


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Room booking at the University

Room booking at the University

All room bookings must be done through your local SU office or by calling 01273 643599 or emailing [email protected]. Please make bookings to us in advance of your requirements by at least 1 week!

You’ll need to tell us the date, time, campus, type of event and numbers attending. Gym and pitch use is subject to the purchase by all participants of a Sports Federation card, which costs £10 for non-BUSC club members. Sports bookings fill up quickly and must be made as far in advance as possible, or at least 3 working days before you need them.

Please ensure that the Societies Federation has the names, phone numbers and addresses of all committee members of your Club or Society and, if necessary team captains. We also use email extensively so make sure you check yours regularly to stay in touch with all issues regarding your function. It’s often a good idea to create a generic email address for your society so that if people leave the committee then the new members can easily take over communications. Also make sure you have names and contact details of at least one person from the venue and any other outside help you may hire.


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Planning an eventPlanning an event

Whether you’re planning anything from a regular meeting to a one-off extravaganza like a summer ball, it’s important that you communicate with SU staff and let us know your plans well in advance. We can also recommend certain venues large and small with which we have negotiated special rates or offers so please do get in touch!

Budget:

Once your treasurer is appointed, he/she must totally familiarise themselves with all transactions involved with the event. It is much more easy to keep track of things if one person is in charge of the overall overseeing of the budget, but that doesn’t mean it’s no one else’s responsibility. All members of your team must take responsibility for letting the treasurer know what is happening.

Make sure you know how much money you have, and want to spend, on a particular event. Shop around for venues, catering, etc and make a preliminary budget. We can provide you with a basic excel spreadsheet which can help you keep track of everything and help you with your calculations. Meet regularly and discuss potential costs before making any agreements or final bookings. With external hires, all contracts must be witnessed by the Union’s Chief Executive.

If your society’s funds are running a bit dry, be creative in your planning and think about organising a fundraiser to help improve your fortunes, or raise money through ticket sales. However, don’t rely on ‘potential’ income from ticket sales – you can’t bank on how many people will turn up on the actual night. Ask us for advice on ‘break-even’ calculations.


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If you are hiring a venue make sure you find out the total cost of the venue or site. It is often the case that there are charges above the hire fee for such items as staffing or staging. Events taking place at weekends or running late into the evening often add to the hire fee. If you’re planning a grad ball with a meal, make sure that VAT is included in your food costs.

Initial planning:

It is a good idea to share the workload. Think about, meet and discuss what areas you will need to cover and charge each person with a different responsibility:

• Finance/Treasurer• Performance/Venue Booking• Publicity/Information Gathering• Health and Safety

Some of these roles will already be established within your society but ensure that everyone knows what their tasks are for any one event. Most importantly, communicate with each other and the SU – we can help!

When you are thinking of ideas for events and socials, be imaginative and try to work out something that everybody is going to enjoy. Do some research and discuss with the rest of the society what kind of events people are interested in.

Booking a venue and time:

As well as content of entertainment, you must consider your choice of venue and its location. Fortunately, public transport around Brighton, Eastbourne and Hastings is pretty good and coaches can be arranged for venues further afield but be warned, this can be costly.


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You must allow plenty of time to arrange your event and book a venue as far in advance as possible. Before booking a venue think about:

What will the event involve?How many people will attend?Will there be food and drink?Is a Risk Assessment necessary?

The Students’ Union also has many versatile spaces that you can hire, which will often offer a bit more flexibility than University rooms in terms of catering regulations and opening times. Unless you are sure of a good turnout for your event, hiring a whole nightclub can be tricky and it can also be expensive. Hiring a function room in a pub can be much more cost effective and can often handle fair numbers of people. Make sure you discuss thoroughly what you are planning with the venue in question in terms of music, food, etc. You will have to determine if the pub has a live music licence if you want to put on a band, so be careful. Don’t forget that we at the Students’ Union have many contacts in the area so it is always worth giving us a call. Contact us for more details.

Make sure that you have enough time for not only the event itself but also your set-up, get-in, get-out and clean-up. Booking this time when you book the venue is essential.

Important facilities factors to consider include:

• Capacity: capacity for an indoor venue is laid down in its licence• Security: does the venue have their own or do you need to book this?• Do they have a license for food and drink?


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• Transport: it is always a good idea to check the details of public transport. A well-connected venue with adequate car parking is bound to attract more people to your event.• Cleaning up: check whether this is your responsibility.

Importantly, when you are organising facilities and venues, do not assume anything and make sure any small print is clarified (such as minimum capacity or bar takings, etc) and get every-thing confirmed and agreed in writing. This also applies to any equipment you borrow or hire, even if it’s from someone you know, as insurance will not cover things lost or damaged if there is not a written record of the hire.

Contracts:

If you are hosting a large event (such as a ball) which involves signing a contract with a venue, contact us at the first instance. The Students’ Union countersigns all contracts on your behalf, and will check to make sure they are fair. If you sign a contract yourself you could be personally liable for the event!

Contracts should be produced by the venue with the following information:

Company/Agent: Brighton SU Societies’ FederationContact Name: A N OTHER (ie. the name of student holding office/making booking on behalf of their respective society) FOR XXXXXX SOCIETYAddress: Brighton SU Soc Fed, c/o SU Finance, Steam House, Lewes Road, Brighton BN2 4AF (correspondence address may be different of course – eg. nearest SU site office or the address of the main student contact)


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Telephone: 01273 643599 (plus the student organiser’s number)Email: [email protected] (and the student organiser’s email address)Booking Name: XXXXXX Society Ball (or whatever the title of the event is)Client Contact on the Day: A N OTHER (ie the name of student taking on site responsibility on behalf of their respective society)Booking Type: EventNotice Board: XXXXXX BALL (as appropriate, but please ensure the name of the society is included and avoid wording which suggests it is a University run event)

Health and Safety:

Have a look at the ‘Be safe’ section of this guide and involve the SU in your initial planning of an event so we can help make sure everything runs safely. You MUST carry out a Risk Assessment for larger events and those involving riskier activities such as drinking alcohol or sports activities. For more information on how to fill these out, contact the SU.

Insurance:

For events external to the University e.g. balls, you will need Public Liability Insurance cover. We can arrange this for you by extending our cover to your event. Please ask us for details.

Film screenings:

If you are planning to show a film, the film itself is more than likely protected by strict copyright and licensing rules. Most DVDs that you rent or buy are only legally allowed to be shown in private and if you get caught screening them in a publicplace (eg. a university classroom) you and the SU could face huge fines! It’s really easy to host a film screening for your society if you plan it in advance and contact the SU. If you show


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films without letting us know then you risk being fined for an illegal public screening. So please contact us at the first instance!

Catering and bar:

Depending on the event, you may need to consider refreshments. Be aware of course that you will be providing for large numbers of people, and tastes can vary dramatically. There may be rules governing whether food and drink can be brought into particular venues, make sure you check this in advance and work out your options (again, with a careful eye on the budget!).

Staff:

You must think carefully about how many staff you will need: as well as coordinators you will need other staff such as ticket collectors and door staff. This depends largely on the size of the event and the requirements of the venue.

Entertainment

In coordinating your event, you also need to think about any necessary entertainment such as DJs or bands. Ensure that these are booked early enough and potential costs are factored into your budget. You must have a clear idea of what facilities they might require in terms of space, equipment (although the majority will have their own – make sure you check!) and free refreshments. Arrange a meeting with potential acts in advance and discuss these issues, then cross reference this with your budget before any agreements are made. There is no set pattern as to who gets booked first, the venue or the entertainment, but this is another important reason why good communication between your organising committee is essential.


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Equipment:Most professional DJs and many venues will have their own equipment but never take this for granted. You must determine exactly what equipment people will bring with them and what the venue will need/provide. Some venues require certification that equipment is safe, so if you are hiring in DJs or equipment bear this in mind.

Publicity:

While this may not be so important for very small events, if you are considering a large event, then you will need to let the members of your society or club know about it. At the very least put together a flyer or poster, and distribute them throughout your society and the University. When you are designing your flyers/poster, think about the different printing/formats they may go through (e.g. lots of colours won’t look very good if you only have the budget for black and white photocopying!). You can also publicise your society and event on the Brighton SU website and through listing it in the Verse or maybe even writing a short article. Contact the SU if you need help with this.

Website:

Each society has a presence on the SU website. Please ensure you keep us up-to-date with any changes.


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Outdoor Events:

There are many extra areas to consider with an outdoor event. You must think very carefully about choosing to put on an event such as this. You have to think of things like marquee hire, barriers (for crowd control), and location of site, weather and any other number of variables.

Trips:

If your society is planning an overnight trip, you’ll need to let us know by completing a trip form so we can hold your details on file in case of emergency. Please ask us for details.

After the event!

Make sure you remember things that you’ll need to tie up at the end of the day. Any equipment you’ve hired must be collected or returned, or have somewhere to be stored, staff need to be paid, the room you’ve hired may need to be cleaned, transport may need to be ordered, etc.


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Be Safe!Be Safe!

Health and Safety guidelines and risk assessments may seem like the boring part of running a society, but they are an essential consideration, whether you are running a football tournament or a pub crawl. Whatever kind of activity you’re running it’s better to be prepared and expect the unexpected – particularly when it involves outdoor activities, expensive equipment, or alcohol!

Any individual, group or organisation undertaking any activity, has a ‘duty of care’ in law to make certain that all that is reasonably practicable is done to ensure the safety of participants and others likely to be affected by the activity. ‘Duty of care’ means that, while you cannot guarantee the safety of others, you agree to act responsibly towards your colleagues and friends and not injure them through negligent acts and omissions. Look after each other! Many activities can be made safer through common sense precautions and a little forward planning.

Things to consider:

• ‘Risk Assessments’ are a clear and careful examination of any thing could cause harm to you and other people within a particular situation or environment. This involves three stages:

1. Identifying the potential problem (‘the hazard’)2. Determining the likelihood of it happening (‘the risk’) 3. Deciding what can be done about it (‘control measures’).


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A Risk Assessment is a crucial part of planning an activity, particularly more risky activities, such as overnight trips, sports activities, and large events such as balls, concerts and pub crawls. Preparing and thinking through a Risk Assessment helps reduce risks and ensures safe participation. You can get a Risk Assessment form from the SU office.

• Your society MUST have a Safety Officer, who is responsible for making sure activities are planned and carried out in a responsible and safe way. This may include filling out a Risk Assessment form in advance of the activity/event. They should also make sure that there are people in charge of looking out for the safety of others at events.

• Societies involved in sports activities and planning to run larger events MUST also have trained First Aider(s) who can assist at events in the case of an emergency.

• We arrange First Aid training for free to society members – just contact the SU for more information. We also organise Health and Safety training for societies.

• Keep us informed! Let the SU know as early as possible if you are planning an event or activity so that we can support you in making sure that it goes smoothly and safely.


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Clubs and Societies Financial RegulationsClubs and Societies

Financial Regulations

1. Accounts

1.1 The Treasurer and President of a Club or Society shall be jointly responsible for all monies of the Club or Society. Accounts must be kept for expenditure, successful bids to the relevant Federation Committee and money raised through membership and fund raising events.

1.2 The Treasurer and President of a Club or Society shall be jointly responsible to ensure the accuracy of their accounts.

1.3 Detailed records of Club/Society transactions will be held at the relevant BSU site office.

2. Own Funds Bank Accounts

2.1 All Clubs and Societies monies, including subscriptions, shall be held in the Club/Society Union accounts only, in accordance with Schedule 4 (4.6) of the Constitution (Financial Regulations). No external bank accounts shall be held by any Club or Society.

2.2 Clubs or Societies will ask the Union to hold any funds it may raise and any cheques must be made payable to BSU.

2.3 The Treasurer or President must authorise all requests for Club/Society money. All requests must be countersigned by a UBSU or SportBrighton clubs/societies administrator.


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3. Grants from the Union

3.1 Operational Grants

3.1.1 Each Club or Society, on ratification, shall receive an operational grant, for the day to day running costs of the Club or Society. This grant is set by the Union’s Finance Committee at the start of each academic year.

3.1.2 This grant may only be used in the form of services from the Union, to include photocopying and phone calls.

3.2 Extra Allocation of Funds

3.2.1 Bids can be placed by Clubs and Societies for extra money in the form of a grant or loan to fund equipment, events, functions and associated expenses. These bids must be in writing clearly explaining the purpose the money is needed for and the amount.

3.2.2 Bids for food and soft drinks will only be considered for small scale self-organised events. Bids for alcoholic drinks will not be considered.

3.2.3 Retrospective bids will not be considered.

3.2.4 No grant monies can be used for donations or affiliations to either charity or political bodies.

3.2.5 Monies loaned or granted are only to be used for the purpose for which they were requested.3.2.6 All unspent grant monies shall be returned to BSU at the end of each financial year (1 Aug-31 July), unless otherwise agreed.”


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3.2.7 If a Club/Society is left dormant for two years, any balance will be transferred to the general Club/Society funds to be awarded by Sports/Societies Federation.

4. Ordering Goods and Services

Goods and services can only be ordered in the name of the Club/Society and not on behalf of BSU.

5. Equipment

The Treasurer and President of a Club or Society shall be jointly responsible for maintaining a list of equipment owned by the Club or Society. A copy of this list must be given to the relevant Federation Steering Committee upon request, along with any other information asked for, if the Union is insuring the equipment.


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Useful contactsUseful contacts

If you need help or information about anything to do with current societies or starting your own group then the following people are here to help you:

Stella Sims, Societies Development Coordinator based at Moulsecoomb. Tel: 01273 643599 Email: [email protected]

Holly Kavanagh, BSU Vice President Activities & Events, based at Cockcroft. Tel: 01273 643196 Email: [email protected]

SU Reception offices:

Information about and for societies is also available from any of our frontline offices, which can be found at:

Eastbourne, Bishopsbourne, tel: 01273 643816

Falmer, Ringmer House, tel: 01273 643329 or 643599

Grand Parade, main building, tel: 01273 643190

Hastings campus, tel: 01273 644616

Moulsecoomb, Cockcroft building, tel: 01273 642870

You can also see our website at www.brightonsu.com for more information.


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Notes...


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Notes...


Societies Handbook 2012/13

Documents

Transcript of Societies Handbook 2012/13