EAUC Member, University of Wales, Trinity Saint David, has won the Sustainabi...
EAUC Member, University of Wales, Trinity Saint David, has won the Sustainability Project category at the Guardian University Awards.
The Institute for Sustainable Practice, Innovation and Resource Effectiveness (INSPIRE) was launched in 2012 to embed sustainability through the curriculum, campus, community and culture of the university. Judges said that it showed a powerful vision that went right through the curriculum and highly commended the university on their creativity.
Iain Patton, EAUC CEO was a judge for the Awards, said "this is a great example of a whole institution approach to sustainability".
The winners of the 2013 Guardian University Awards were announced on 27th February, during a ceremony hosted by BBC education correspondent Reeta Chakrabarti in London.
The awards, running for the first time this year, celebrate the best of Britain’s universities and act as a benchmark for excellence across the higher education sector.
Alan Rusbridger, editor-in-chief, Guardian News & Media, said: “The Guardian University Awards honour the outstanding contributions of the UK’s best universities and individuals who are driving innovation and delivering outstanding results in the face of radical reform and budget cuts.
“Our ten award categories were keenly fought and in this first year we have seen outstanding competition. All of our winners have shown that they are among the best in the education business.”
Wendy Berliner, head of education for Guardian Professional and chair of the judging panel, said: “We have an incredibly successful higher education sector in the UK and the Guardian University Awards celebrate all that makes our institutions distinctly great.
“The winning universities all submitted outstanding research, projects and initiatives. They really impressed the judges by going above and beyond their expectations and showed that their projects engaged both students and staff. In this first year of the awards, the competition has been very strong and all of our winners should be immensely proud of what they have achieved.”
The Institute for Sustainable Practice, Innovation and Resource Effectiveness (INSPIRE) was launched in 2012 to embed sustainability through the curriculum, campus, community and culture of the university. Judges said that it showed a powerful vision that went right through the curriculum and highly commended the university on their creativity.
Iain Patton, EAUC CEO was a judge for the Awards, said "this is a great example of a whole institution approach to sustainability".
The winners of the 2013 Guardian University Awards were announced on 27th February, during a ceremony hosted by BBC education correspondent Reeta Chakrabarti in London.
The awards, running for the first time this year, celebrate the best of Britain’s universities and act as a benchmark for excellence across the higher education sector.
Alan Rusbridger, editor-in-chief, Guardian News & Media, said: “The Guardian University Awards honour the outstanding contributions of the UK’s best universities and individuals who are driving innovation and delivering outstanding results in the face of radical reform and budget cuts.
“Our ten award categories were keenly fought and in this first year we have seen outstanding competition. All of our winners have shown that they are among the best in the education business.”
Wendy Berliner, head of education for Guardian Professional and chair of the judging panel, said: “We have an incredibly successful higher education sector in the UK and the Guardian University Awards celebrate all that makes our institutions distinctly great.
“The winning universities all submitted outstanding research, projects and initiatives. They really impressed the judges by going above and beyond their expectations and showed that their projects engaged both students and staff. In this first year of the awards, the competition has been very strong and all of our winners should be immensely proud of what they have achieved.”
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