University of Ottawa Students' Union

{{Main|Student Federation of the University of Ottawa}}

The SFUO represented University of Ottawa undergraduate students from 1969 to 2018. It was a not-for-profit organization, incorporated under the Ontario Corporations' Act. On August 9, 2018, La Rotonde, the university's French-language newspaper, reported that the Ottawa Police Service was investigating members of the SFUO and its executive for fraud. Subsequently, on August 10, the university announced it was withholding their funding until an audit into the allegations could be completed. Due to fraud and embezzlement allegations, the University of Ottawa announced that it would terminate its agreement with SFUO.{{Cite web |last1=Sharma |first1=Anchal |last2=Awde |first2=Savannah |date=August 10, 2018 |title=SFUO president, executive coordinator, face allegations of fraud |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/breaking-2/incoming-sfuo-president-executive-director-face-allegations-fraud/ |access-date=April 7, 2023 |website=The Fulcrum |language=en-ca}}{{Cite web |last=Gillis |first=Megan |date=September 25, 2018 |title=uOttawa to terminate agreement with student federation |url=https://ottawacitizen.com/news/local-news/uottawa-to-terminate-agreement-with-student-federation |access-date=April 7, 2023 |publisher=Ottawa Citizen |language=en-CA}}

On September 25, 2018, the University of Ottawa provided the Federation with a 90-day notice of termination of their contract, citing insufficient progress and further allegations of workplace misconduct, internal conflict, and improper governance.{{cite web |url=https://www.uottawa.ca/about-us/media/news/university-ottawa-terminates-agreement-sfuo |title=University of Ottawa Terminates Agreement with SFUO |date=September 25, 2018 |access-date=April 7, 2024 |publisher=University of Ottawa}} The announcement noted that, as of December 24th, 2018, the Federation would no longer be recognized as the official representative of students, and invited students who wished to establish successor organizations to come forward.

The SFUO offices closed on April 10, 2019. An equitable court receiver was appointed to officially dissolve the federation.{{Cite web|url=https://thefulcrum.ca/news/sfuo-officially-closes-its-doors|title = SFUO officially closes its doors|date = 11 April 2019}}

Notable past presidents of the organization included Marcel Prud'homme (1958–59), André Ouellet (1959–60), Allan Rock (1969–70), Hugh Segal (1970–71), Denis Paradis (1974–75), Mauril Bélanger (1977–79), Anne McGrath (1979–80), Bernard Drainville (1984–85), Gilles Marchildon (1987–88), Maxime Pedneaud-Jobin (1990–91) and Guy Caron (1992–94).

File:University of Ottawa Students' Union Logo.png

To determine whether or not the SFUO could remain in place, the university organized a referendum to decide which organization should represent undergraduate students. The newly-organized University of Ottawa Students' Union ran on decreasing politicization, increasing student power, and decreasing centralization within the Union. Meanwhile, the SFUO believed that it was best positioned to maintain the services and resources that students had access to.{{Cite web |last=Gergyek |first=Matt |date=2018-11-04 |title=The SFUO versus the UOSU |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/features/the-sfuo-versus-the-uosu/ |access-date=2024-04-01}} UOSU won the referendum overwhelmingly.{{Cite web |last=Davison |first=Erin |date=February 12, 2019 |title=UOSU defeats SFUO in referendum |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/news/uosu-defeats-sfuo-in-referendum/ |access-date=April 7, 2023 |website=The Fulcrum |language=en-CA}}

The university then signed a new agreement with UOSU, outlining additional oversight and financial transparency measures, and recognizing it as the sole voice of undergraduate students at the university.{{Cite web |last=Sharma |first=Anchal |date=2019-04-11 |title=University signs agreement with UOSU |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/news/university-signs-agreement-with-uosu/ |access-date=2024-04-01 |website=The Fulcrum |language=en-CA}}

In 2020, the position of President was established, with Babacar Faye as its inaugural office holder.{{Cite web |last=Bridget |date=2020-01-23 |title=UOSU adds president to executive structure at BOD meeting |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/news/uosu-adds-president-to-executive-structure-at-bod-meeting/ |access-date=2024-04-01 |website=The Fulcrum |language=en-CA}}{{Cite web |last=Bridget |date=2020-03-28 |title=Babacar Faye wins tight race to become UOSU's first president |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/news/babacar-faye-wins-tight-race-to-become-uosus-first-president/ |access-date=2024-04-01 |website=The Fulcrum |language=en-CA}}

The University of Ottawa Students' Union is a not-for-profit organization, incorporated in Canadian corporate law under the Canada Not-for-profit Corporations Act. The organization itself is governed by its Constitution, which establishes its political apparatus and component organs.{{Cite web |title=Governing Documents |url=https://seuo-uosu.com/governing-documents/ |access-date=2024-03-31}}

The General Assembly (GA) is the highest governing body within UOSU and is composed of all of the members of the Union. The General Assembly meets twice annually, once in the fall and winter semesters, respectively. Except as limited by the Constitution, the GA may pass resolutions that bind the Board and Executive Committee. The GA has authority over amending UOSU's Constitution.{{Cite web |title=General Assembly |url=https://seuo-uosu.com/general-assembly/ |access-date=2024-03-31}}

The Board of Directors governs and provides oversight to UOSU. It comprises up to 30 members that serve 1-year terms: a President; 5 Commissioners; 22 Directors elected from their faculties; 1 Indigenous Director, elected through a nomination from the Indigenous Students' Association. Each faculty has between 1 and 5 Directors. There is 1 unallocated seat on the Board of Directors, since the removal of the Equity Commissioner role.{{Cite web |title=Board of Directors |url=https://seuo-uosu.com/board-of-directors/ |access-date=2024-03-31}}

There is a public Board meeting session held every month; much of its responsibilities are delegated to various committees, which are either enshrined in the organization's constitution or formed as ad hoc committees, each focusing on a specific field or area of concern.

The Executive Committee (EXEC) manages the day-to-day operations of UOSU, with specific jurisdiction over human resources and signing contracts. The Executive Committee comprises 6 undergraduate students: the President, and five Commissioners. Each Commissioner is responsible for a specific aspect of the organization. They include the Francophone Affairs, Student Life, Advocacy, Operations, and Communications Commissioners.{{Cite web |title=Meet Your Team |url=https://seuo-uosu.com/meet-the-team/ |access-date=2024-03-31}}

General elections are held during the Winter term, either in February or March, to elect the Board of Directors and Executive Committee. By-elections are held in October or November to fill vacant director and executive positions.

The 2025 General Elections saw the highest voter turnout since 2020, with 10.63% of students casting a ballot. The election was notable for competitive executive races, referendum debates, and online discussions that influenced the results.{{Cite web |last=Wilimek |first=Andrew |date=2025-02-11 |title=Contested exec races; controversy lead to highest UOSU voter turnout since 2020 |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/news/contested-exec-races-controversy-lead-to-highest-uosu-voter-turnout-since-2020/ |access-date=2025-03-19 |website=The Fulcrum |language=en-CA}}

The presidential race was the first contested election for the position since 2023, with Jack Coen securing a decisive victory, winning 64.08% of the vote over Suzanne Gruz (35.92%). Coen, a third-year political science student, had been serving as Chief of Staff and Deputy to the President under outgoing UOSU President Delphine Robitaille. His experience in the role, along with his platform focusing on campus safety, student life, and financial support for students, contributed to his strong mandate.

Gruz was sanctioned by Chief Electoral Officer Ben Cameron for violating campaign rules by engaging in intimidation and disrespectful conduct towards Coen in a private social media post and Reddit comments. As a result, she was required to publicly apologize and was prohibited from campaigning for 48 hours.{{Cite web |title=Elections {{!}} SÉUO - UOSU |url=https://www.seuo-uosu.com/governance/election-info |access-date=2025-03-19 |website=www.seuo-uosu.com |language=en}}

The closest executive race was for Francophone Affairs Commissioner, where Ève Tremblay narrowly defeated Yuktha Kowlessur by a margin of just 45 votes. Meanwhile, Alex Stratas was re-elected as Advocacy Commissioner with over 91% support, making her the only incumbent to secure re-election.

Several executive positions, including VP Communications, VP Operations, and VP Student Life, remained vacant following the elections. The UOSU plans to appoint interim commissioners for these roles. Two executive candidates were disqualified from the ballot due to failing the UOSU’s bilingualism requirements.

The election for Board of Directors seats varied across faculties, with uncontested victories in Medicine (Jean-Paul Azzi), Health Sciences (Grace Tongue), Arts (Julianne LeBlanc), and Science (Zach Lebel). In the Faculty of Social Sciences (FSS), five candidates were elected through ranked voting: Ryan Chang, Marème Diongue, Lien Huynh, Eyinojuoluwa Orolugba, and Eli Zima Luste.

In the Faculty of Engineering, only Matias Suxo Salinas was elected, while two other seats remained unfilled. Daniel Thorp was unsuccessful in his bid, receiving 34.84% of the vote. His defeat was attributed to his association with the Capital Technology Network referendum, which was a major topic of controversy among Engineering students during the election.

For the University Senate, Luca Piomelli (Arts), Bowen Ivanovich (Engineering), Fred Clovis Rugira (Health Sciences), and Jérémie Gorman (Social Sciences) were elected. Hazel Downey was elected to the uOttawa Board of Governors to represent undergraduate students.{{Cite web |title=Hazel Downey |url=https://www.uottawa.ca/about-us/hazel-downey |access-date=2025-05-30 |website=About us |language=en}}

The election included seven referendum questions, four of which focused on new fees related to engineering students. The most debated proposal was a $5 per semester levy to support the Capital Technology Network, the nonprofit that organizes the [https://hackthehill.com/ Hack the Hill hackathon]. While the Capital Technology Network presented the fee as a way to ensure sustainable funding beyond corporate sponsorships, opposition to the referendum emerged online, with concerns over financial mismanagement. However, The Fulcrum investigated and "found no evidence of the alleged 'mismanagement of funds'". The referendum was defeated by 89.68% of voters.

Other referendum results included:

• Passed: A $3 per semester Fund for Students with Disabilities (56.42% in favor).
• Passed: A $1.50 per semester levy for the Advocacy Fund (53.13% in favor).
• Failed: A $1.50 per semester Francophonie Ancillary Fee (34.9% in favor).
• Passed: Renaming the Engineering Students' Society ancillary fee to the Engineering Endowment Fund (53.4% in favor).
• Failed: Expanding the Engineering Endowment Fund fee to Computer Science students (47.2% in favor).
• Failed: Increasing the Engineering Endowment Fund fee annually based on inflation (46.9% in favor).

The results of the elections were ratified by the Winter General Assembly on March 9, 2025, and elected candidates took office on May 1, 2025.

General elections

General elections were held on February 18, 2024. Turnout was 6.74%. President Delphine Robitaille was re-elected unopposed. The Interim Equity Commissioner, Imani Bunzigiye, was elected to a full term, and Interim Francophone Affairs Commissioner was defeated by Daphnée Veilleux-Michaud. 3 Executive positions were left vacant: Student Life, Communications, and Advocacy Commissioner.{{Cite web |last=Coady |first=Bridget |date=2024-03-07 |title=UOSU 2024 general election results |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/news/uosu-2024-general-election-results/ |access-date=2024-03-31 |website=The Fulcrum}}

On May 6, 2024, the UOSU Board of Directors hired Greg Coleman as Operations Commissioner and Sanjida Flora as Advocacy Commissioner.{{Cite web |title=Instagram |url=https://www.instagram.com/p/C6sICL5N6Hu/?img_index=4 |access-date=2024-08-08 |website=www.instagram.com}}

By-elections

2024 by-elections concluded October 14, 2024 with 8.47% voter turnout, the highest for a by-election in the union’s short history. Three members were elected to the UOSU executive committee: Anne Hyppolite as communications commissioner, Alex Stratas as advocacy commissioner, and Emilia Bah as student life commissioner, all pending ratification. Voting, originally scheduled for five days, was extended by two days due to an issue that temporarily limited the ability of co-op students to vote.{{Cite web |last=Wilimek |first=Andrew |date=2024-10-15 |title=UOSU fall by-election sees 8.47% turnout, seven board members elected |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/news/uosu-fall-by-election-sees-8-47-turnout-eight-board-members-elected/ |access-date=2024-10-19 |website=The Fulcrum |language=en-CA}}

General elections were held from March 5–9, 2023.{{Cite web |last=Mutombo |first=Yannick |date=2023-02-04 |title=UOSU: A look into the 2023–2024 General Elections |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/news/uosu-2023-2024-general-elections/ |access-date=2024-04-01 |website=The Fulcrum |language=en-CA}} Turnout was 3.8%. Only 1 Executive Position was contested, with Joyce Williams being elected Equity Commissioner with 51.7% of the vote. The Operations and Advocacy Commissioners were elected unopposed. Faculty Directors were elected.{{Cite web |title=Results |url=https://uosu-seuo.simplyvoting.com/index.php?mode=results&election=198030 |access-date=2024-04-01 |website=uosu-seuo.simplyvoting.com}}

By-elections were held from October 9–14, 2023.{{Cite web |last=Coady |first=Bridget |date=2023-10-26 |title=UOSU by-election withdrawal |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/news/uosu-by-election-withdrawal/ |access-date=2024-04-01 |website=The Fulcrum |language=en-CA}} Turnout was 7.7%. The positions of President, Student Life Commissioner, Francophone Affairs Commissioner and Communications Commissioner were filled. Additionally, 5 Director seats and 3 Senate seats were filled.{{Cite web |last=Coady |first=Bridget |date=2024-03-07 |title=UOSU 2024 general election results |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/news/uosu-2024-general-election-results/ |access-date=2024-04-01 |website=The Fulcrum |language=en-CA}}

Students voted in 10 referendums during the by-elections. 9 of them passed, including an 11% reduction in Union fees, resulting in a $500,000 cut to its budget.

The organization recognizes over 360 different clubs and associations related to all aspects of student life, from powerlifting to chess to politics.{{Cite web |title=uOttawa Clubs List |url=https://www.cvuo.ca/clubs-list |access-date=2024-03-31}}

As of May 1st, 2025, the UOSU imposed a limit of 300 clubs{{Cite web |last=Achar |first=Kavi Vidya |date=2025-04-07 |title=The next season for UOSU: takeaways from the Winter General Assembly |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/news/the-next-season-for-uosu-takeaways-from-the-winter-general-assembly1/ |access-date=2025-05-30 |website=The Fulcrum |language=en-CA}} as a result of pressure from [https://www.uottawa.ca/about-us/reservations Conventions & Reservations] regarding their administrative capacity to handle the volume of room booking requests.

Recognized Student Governments (RSGs) are autonomous, but affiliated organizations representing students from different undergraduate programs. UOSU recognizes 28 RSGs and funds them on a per-student basis. Many RSGs operate as unincorporated associations within the UOSU, but there are also many which are independently incorporated under the Ontario Not-for-Profit Corporations Act {{Cite web |title=STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF THE FACULTY OF ARTS, UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA / ASSOCIATION DES ETUDIANT(E)S DE LA FACULTE DES ARTS, UNIVERSITE D'OTTAWA |url=https://www.appmybizaccount.gov.on.ca/onbis/master/entry.pub?applicationCode=onbis-master&businessService=registerItemSearch |access-date=2025-05-30 |website=Ontario Business Registry |ref=OCN: 1060975}}{{Cite web |title=ASSOCIATION DES ETUDIANTS ET ETUDIANTES EN SCIENCE ECONOMIQUE / ECONOMICS STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION |url=https://www.appmybizaccount.gov.on.ca/onbis/master/entry.pub?applicationCode=onbis-master&businessService=registerItemSearch |access-date=2025-05-30 |website=Ontario Business Registry |ref=OCN: 1169252}}{{Cite web |title=U.OFO. HUMAN KINETICS STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION INC./ASSOCIATION DES ETUDIANT(E)S EN SCIENCES DE L'ACTIVITE PHYSIQUE DE L'U.D'O. INC. |url=https://www.appmybizaccount.gov.on.ca/onbis/master/entry.pub?applicationCode=onbis-master&businessService=registerItemSearch |access-date=2025-05-30 |website=Ontario Business Registry |ref=OCN: 1060861}}{{Cite web |title=SCIENCE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA/ASSOCIATION DES ETUDIANT(E)S EN SCIENCES DE L'UNIVERSITE D'OTTAWA |url=https://www.appmybizaccount.gov.on.ca/onbis/master/entry.pub?applicationCode=onbis-master&businessService=registerItemSearch |access-date=2025-05-30 |website=Ontario Business Registry |ref=OCN: 1139485}}{{Cite web |title=ASSOCIATION ETUDIANTE DE CRIMINOLOGIE / CRIMINOLOGY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION |url=https://www.appmybizaccount.gov.on.ca/onbis/master/entry.pub?applicationCode=onbis-master&businessService=registerItemSearch |website=Ontario Business Registry |ref=OCN: 1143581}}{{Cite web |title=ASSOCIATION ETUDIANTE DE SOCIOLOGIE/ SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION |url=https://www.appmybizaccount.gov.on.ca/onbis/master/entry.pub?applicationCode=onbis-master&businessService=registerItemSearch |access-date=2025-05-30 |website=Ontario Business Registry |ref=OCN: 1143446}}{{Cite web |title=CONSEIL ETUDIANT TELFER STUDENT COUNCIL |url=https://www.appmybizaccount.gov.on.ca/onbis/master/entry.pub?applicationCode=onbis-master&businessService=registerItemSearch |access-date=2025-05-30 |website=Ontario Business Registry |ref=OCN: 1136712}}.

The UOSU operates businesses and service centres, many of which were inherited from the SFUO.

In 2019, uOttawa Students for Life (UOSFL), a club that advocated against abortion rights on campus, received provisional club status, giving them funding from UOSU and the right to book spaces on campus, sparking controversy.{{Cite web |last=Riccio |first=Stephen |date=2019-11-07 |title=Free speech, student funding for controversial club in question at uOttawa |url=https://glueottawa.com/2019/11/07/free-speech-student-funding-for-controversial-clubs-in-question-at-uottawa/ |access-date=2022-12-27 |website=Glue Magazine |language=en-US}}{{Cite web |last=Charley |date=2019-10-28 |title=Anti-abortion group regains club status, sparking petition to reverse decision |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/news/anti-abortion-group-regains-club-status-sparking-petition-to-reverse-decision/ |access-date=2022-12-27 |website=The Fulcrum |language=en-US}} A special General Assembly meeting was called when a petition demanding the Union remove club status from UOSFL and adopt a pro-choice stance was signed by 500 students and presented to the Union. The meeting failed to reach quorum.{{Cite web |last=Jackson |first=Emma |date=2020-01-14 |title=Pro-life group loses status at uOttawa |url=https://charlatan.ca/pro-life-group-loses-status-at-uottawa/ |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240331182335/https://charlatan.ca/pro-life-group-loses-status-at-uottawa/ |archive-date=2024-03-31 |access-date=2024-03-31 |website=The Charlatan, Carleton's independent newspaper |language=en-US}} In January 2020, the Board of Directors stripped UOSFL of club status.{{Cite web |last=Casalino |first=Meagan |date=2020-01-17 |title=UOSU revokes club status of anti-abortion group |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/news/uosu-revokes-club-status-of-anti-abortion-group/ |access-date=2022-12-27 |website=The Fulcrum |language=en-US}}

During the October 2023 by-elections, UOSU members voted to eliminate a tuition levy that funded CHUO-FM, a local campus radio station. The levy was set at $4.99 per student, which accounted for between $360,000–$380,000 of annual funding, or around 80% of its total funding. The radio station criticized the decision, saying their survival was at risk, and the referendum was legally questionable.{{Cite web |last=CBC |date=2023-10-17 |title=Student vote to end funding for campus radio station CHUO |url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/chuo-university-of-ottawa-referendum-uottawa-funding-lost-1.6997294 |access-date=2024-03-31 |website=CBC}}{{Cite web |last=Kerr |first=John |date=2023-11-16 |title=CHUO loses its campus radio funding at the University of Ottawa |url=https://thesil.ca/chuo-loses-its-campus-radio-funding-at-the-university-of-ottawa/ |access-date=2024-04-01 |website=The Silhouette |language=en-US}}{{Cite web |last=Coady |first=Bridget |date=2023-10-10 |title=CHUO Open letter to U of O students: Why CHUO, and why now? |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/opinions/chuo-open-letter-to-u-of-o-students-why-chuo-and-why-now/ |access-date=2024-04-01 |website=The Fulcrum |language=en-CA}}

At the General Assembly meeting following the referendum, the referendum was not ratified after the Board received legal advice to reject it. According to President-elect Delphine Robitaille, it would have been a "legal liability." There is no similar precedent for not ratifying referendum results.{{Cite web |last=Benjamin |first=Amira |date=2023-12-01 |title=What you missed at the 2023 UOSU Autumn General Assembly |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/news/what-you-missed-at-the-2023-uosu-autumn-general-assembly/ |access-date=2024-04-01 |website=The Fulcrum |language=en-CA}} During the 2024 general elections, the referendum was approved again.

Following the Fall 2023 Elections, UOSU members approved a referendum forcing a 11.37 percent cut to UOSU student fees in the 2024-2025 school year.{{Cite web |last=Benjamin |first=Amira |date=2023-10-14 |title=UOSU by-election results |url=https://thefulcrum.ca/news/uosu-by-election-results/ |access-date=2024-08-08 |website=The Fulcrum |language=en-CA}} In part due to these cuts, [https://www.seuo-uosu.com/governance/ UOSU's Budget 2024-2025] included the defunding and dissolution of four services: the Bilingualism Centre, the Peer Help Centre, Foot Patrol, and the Multifaith Centre. On June 24, 2024, the Francophone Affairs Commissioner, Daphnée Veilleux-Michaud, held an emergency meeting open to the public regarding the proposed closure of the Bilingualism Centre. A number of students, including club and student association executives attended the meeting. Operations Commissioner Greg Coleman, who had written the budget with UOSU President Delphine Robitaille, was the only Board member to at the meeting other than Veilleux-Michaud. Reporters from the French-language student newspaper, La Rotonde, and a member from the student radio CHUO-FM were also present. {{Citation needed|date=October 2024}}

After the emergency meeting, Francophone students who felt that the budget cuts unfairly targeted them joined the Francophone Affairs Commissioner in writing an open letter, which was published in La Rotonde, criticizing the proposal. In particular, they felt the UOSU was putting Bike Co-op before them and suggested that this service should perhaps be defunded instead.{{Cite web |last=Rédaction |date=2024-06-26 |title=Lettre ouverte au Conseil d'administration du Syndicat étudiant de l'Université d'Ottawa (SÉUO) |url=https://www.larotonde.ca/lettre-ouverte-au-conseil-dadministration-du-syndicat-etudiant-de-luniversite-dottawa-seuo/ |access-date=2024-08-08 |website=La Rotonde |language=fr-CA}} Coincidentally, in The Fulcrum's article on the passage of the budget, an Anglophone Board of Directors member representing the Faculty of Social Sciences, James Adair, and the Operations Commissioner are pictured to the right of the President with Bike Co-op branded water bottles.

After the passage of the budget, La Rotonde published an article criticizing the outcome, calling into question the May 1 salary increase of UOSU executives to $23 per hour, and again suggesting that the Bike Co-op should have been cut instead.{{Cite web |last=Rédaction |date=2024-07-01 |title=La francophonie n'est pas une priorité pour votre Syndicat étudiant |url=https://www.larotonde.ca/la-francophonie-nest-pas-une-priorite-pour-votre-syndicat-etudiant/ |access-date=2024-08-08 |website=La Rotonde |language=fr-CA}} Less than a week later on July 6, La Rotonde published another open letter to the UOSU President, insisting that the budget included cuts to the Feminist Resource Centre that constituted "anti-feminist intellectual harassment."{{Cite web |last=Rédaction |date=2024-07-06 |title=Lettre ouverte à la présidente du SÉUO |url=https://www.larotonde.ca/lettre-ouverte-a-la-presidente-du-seuo/ |access-date=2024-08-08 |website=La Rotonde |language=fr-CA}} However, no cuts aimed at this service were included in the 2024-2025 budget.

• List of Ontario students' associations

{{notelist}}

{{Reflist|30em}}

{{University of Ottawa}}

{{Csa}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:University of Ottawa Students' Union}}

Category:University of Ottawa

Ottawa

Category:Student government

Category:2018 establishments in Ontario