Winifred has shown tremendous support and exceptional kindness to her fellow international students. She has helped them filling out administration forms, settling into campus, going shopping, understanding University procedures and practicing English.

Emily set up the University’s first Nurse Society to create a social network for the student nurse community. The Student Nursing Times Award finalist is a national ambassador for children’s nursing and was invited to take part in the ‘We are the NHS’ campaign as a role model.

Rosie has gained recognition from the NUS for her work lobbying MPs over the abolition of maintenance grants. Rosie has also been involved in national discussions on education policy, run campaigns on women’s issues, as well as supporting the needs of LBGTQ+ students.

Malachi has been an inspirational member of the University’s all-male dance company, Edge FWD, as well as founding the Edge Hill Student Union’s Hip Hop Society, encouraging students of all levels of ability and experience to attend.

Olly has shown selfless determination to overcome several health challenges, including hip reconstruction surgery and scoliosis of the spine, to volunteer and support children with disabilities and special educational needs in Lancashire. His dedication has led to him being named as a Young Achiever for the charity Barnado’s.

Husnain’s volunteer work as a mentor with Action for Children saw him paired with a seven-year-old boy who was estranged from his parents. The pair developed a great bond, with Husnain helping to improve the child’s mood and behaviour. He received an award from the Deputy Lord Mayor of Liverpool for his efforts.