We’re delighted to announce the results of this year’s Student Executive Committee elections and congratulate all of the students who put themselves forward for a position. Standing for election takes confidence, commitment and a willingness to make a difference, and we’re incredibly proud of everyone who took part.

Our newly elected Student Executive Committee will play an important role in representing the student body, sharing feedback, championing new ideas and helping to shape the college experience for their peers. Over the coming year, they’ll work closely with staff on a range of initiatives designed to improve student life and ensure learners’ voices are heard.

Our new Student Executive Committee is:

President – Lydia Worrall

Vice President (Chaffron Way) – Faith Burton

Vice President (Bletchley) – Areej Wajih

Finance Officer – Mourne Lourens

Welfare Officer – H Jones

Dual SEND & LGBTQ+ Officer – Elle Fountain-Nixon

Women’s Officer – Rachel Robinson

Sustainability Officer – Zara Eardley

While we’re celebrating the election winners, it’s also a great opportunity to highlight the many benefits of getting involved in enrichment activities across the College.

More Than Just a Course

College is about much more than lessons and qualifications. Taking part in activities outside the classroom helps students develop valuable skills, build confidence and create memorable experiences that can have a lasting impact on their future.

Whether it’s joining the Student Executive Committee, taking part in sports, volunteering, becoming a Student Ambassador, supporting college events or participating in enrichment activities, students can gain practical skills that employers and universities are increasingly looking for.

These experiences help students demonstrate qualities such as leadership, teamwork, communication, problem-solving and resilience, all of which can strengthen future university, apprenticeship and job applications.

Standing Out from the Crowd

When university admissions tutors and employers review applications, they’re often interested in more than academic achievement alone. They want to see evidence that applicants can take responsibility, work well with others and contribute to their community.

Students can talk about projects they’ve led, challenges they’ve overcome and the positive impact they’ve made, helping them stand out from other applicants.

Building Confidence and Connections

Getting involved is also a fantastic way for students to meet new people, make friends outside their course area and feel more connected to college life. Many students find that participating in enrichment activities helps them develop confidence, discover new interests and explore future career pathways.

Congratulations once again to our Student Executive Committee election winners. We look forward to seeing the positive impact they will make this year and encouraging even more students to get involved, have their voices heard and make the most of everything college life has to offer.