Go back

2015 SFSS election results

WEB_Enoch_Brandon-Hillier-copy
He Enoch-ed it out of the park. – Brandon Hillier

 

Curious about the results of tonight’s election? We’ve got you covered. Winners are in red. For our top moments, read more here.

SFSS President

Enoch Weng: 858

Zied Masmoudi: 638

Erik Hadekaer: 605

Kayode Fatoba: 500

Johnny Aether: 125

VP Finance

Barbara Szymcyzk: 1550

Karan Thakur: 742

VP Student Services

Darwin Binesh: 1481

Shery Alam: 828

VP Student Life

Deepak Sharma: 1470

Hassan Liaquat: 809

VP External Relations

Kathleen Yang: 804

Blossom Malhan: 652

Arjan Mundy: 563

Karan Thukral: 448

VP University Relations

Brady Wallace: 1356

Ally Van Poa: 424

Ali Najaf: 360

Lia Fallah: 357

At-Large Representative

Curtis Pooghkay: 1294

Shipra Sharma: 1081

Jon Taras: 756

Shubal Goel: 707

Communication, Art and Technology Faculty Representative

Salathiel R. Wells: 83 per cent approval

Applied Sciences Faculty Representative

Corbett Gildersleve: 252

Noura Seifelnasr: 121

Business Faculty Representative

Hangue Kim: 271

Akashdeep Brar: 173

Arts and Social Sciences Faculty Representative

Arr Farh: 291

Arpit Toteja: 167

Parsa Kiani: 103

Education Faculty Representative

Melissa Lee: 91 per cent approval

Environmental Faculty Representative

Christine Dion: 91 per cent approval

Health Sciences Faculty Representative

Larissa Chen: 146

Divine Wewka: 107

Sciences Faculty Representative

Jan Hans: 293

Marija Jovanovic: 143

Jimmy Dhesa: 118

Jesse Velay-Vitow: 81

Brandon Wong: 74

Anu Sri: 63

Health Sciences Referedum

Yes: 96 per cent of votes

Expansion Fund Levy to Membership Fee Levy Referendum

Yes: 59 per cent of votes

SFSS Food Bank Targeted Funding

Yes: 76 per cent of votes

Was this article helpful?
0
0

Block title

SFU community members sound alarm on new investment policy draft

By: Lucaiah Smith-Miodownik, News Writer SFU’s Responsible Investment Policy has become a serious topic of discussion in recent years. Specifically, SFU community members have raised ongoing concerns regarding the university’s investment in companies embedded in the military industrial complex. In March 2024, SFU’s Faculty for Palestine (F4P) released a petition asking SFU to divest from the arms industry, featuring over 1,300 signatures. In response to these community pressures, SFU committed to reevaluating its investment policy on May 30, 2024. On June 7, the SFU Faculty Association passed two motions that were proposed to them by F4P, one of which further pressured SFU to divest from military arms producers.  For many, the most recent draft policy has left much to be desired. The Peak corresponded with F4P, as...

Read Next

Block title

SFU community members sound alarm on new investment policy draft

By: Lucaiah Smith-Miodownik, News Writer SFU’s Responsible Investment Policy has become a serious topic of discussion in recent years. Specifically, SFU community members have raised ongoing concerns regarding the university’s investment in companies embedded in the military industrial complex. In March 2024, SFU’s Faculty for Palestine (F4P) released a petition asking SFU to divest from the arms industry, featuring over 1,300 signatures. In response to these community pressures, SFU committed to reevaluating its investment policy on May 30, 2024. On June 7, the SFU Faculty Association passed two motions that were proposed to them by F4P, one of which further pressured SFU to divest from military arms producers.  For many, the most recent draft policy has left much to be desired. The Peak corresponded with F4P, as...

Block title

SFU community members sound alarm on new investment policy draft

By: Lucaiah Smith-Miodownik, News Writer SFU’s Responsible Investment Policy has become a serious topic of discussion in recent years. Specifically, SFU community members have raised ongoing concerns regarding the university’s investment in companies embedded in the military industrial complex. In March 2024, SFU’s Faculty for Palestine (F4P) released a petition asking SFU to divest from the arms industry, featuring over 1,300 signatures. In response to these community pressures, SFU committed to reevaluating its investment policy on May 30, 2024. On June 7, the SFU Faculty Association passed two motions that were proposed to them by F4P, one of which further pressured SFU to divest from military arms producers.  For many, the most recent draft policy has left much to be desired. The Peak corresponded with F4P, as...