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Resident Profile: Julia Wong

I came to college last year from Singapore and I live in Lower Whitfield. I love how most of my friends are in the same building. We always meet in the Upper Whit breakout area to study and eat noodles together. 

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Resident Profile: Matt Randall

I’m studying a Bachelor of Commerce majoring in Finance and Economics at UWA. I currently live in the new Banksia building. My favourite part of college so far has been the inter-college sport, I absolutely love it.

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Free Events in Perth: May

Don't stay home! St Catherine's College give you recommendations on some exciting events in Perth that you can attend for free!. Find more information about the Chung Wah Cultural Festival and Fremantle Fair Fashion Festival!.

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Secret Friends Week

During Secret Friends week, while maintaining anonymity, residents leave little gifts outside the doors of their secret friends, commonly accompanied with thoughtful letters of appreciation.

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PHOTOGRAPHY: Let the pictures do the talking!

Photography is the story we fail to put into words. 

St Cat’s resident, Pierre Gildenhuys, aims to pursue photography that can show and make people feel so much more than words will ever be able to. 

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Art Class at St Catherine's College

Many people are doubtful that if they aren’t good at something, there is no point doing it. This can be because they believe there will be no intrinsic benefit. St Catherine’s College actively ties to wipe out this misconception. In fact, there are many hidden benefits to activities that simply look fun on the outside.

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Interview with Co-founder of Futuristic Skills, Conor McLaughlin

Jordan Hunter from the St Catherine’s College, Marketing & Communications team, sat down with recent winner of the 2018 UWA IQ Student Start-up award, Conor McLaughlin, co-founder of Futuristic Skills and Alumnus of St Catherine’s College.

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National Sorry Day

Today is National Sorry Day. National Sorry Day is an important day to come together & share the steps towards healing for the Stolen Generations, their families & communities. Sorry Day acknowledges the strength & resilience of Indigenous Australians & it is an opportunity for our community to make a stronger commitment to address the structural & cultural inequalities experienced by Indigenous Australians.

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