Make Mind Your Mood
your own
Decide how you want to be involved by organising your own fundraising activity.
Over the last three years many staff, students and alumni have undertaken many different events to raise funds for Mind Your Mood, including participating in the Virgin London Marathon, coffee mornings, coastal walks, choir events and much more. What will you do to raise money for Mind Your Mood?
Ideas include
- sports tournament
- coffee morning
- waxing
- local sponsored walks
- sponsored hair cuts
- sit in a bath of beans!
Anything goes. And all contributions are welcome.
Below are some events being orqanised by the university which we’d love you to take part in. And please do let us know by emailing giving@ulster.ac.uk if you plan to undertake any other fundraising. It’s so important to let us know and we’re also here to help support your idea.
Abseil off the Belfast campus
Friday 12 April 2019Support Mind Your Mood by taking part in an abseil off the Belfast Campus.
4Campus Cycle
Saturday 13 April 2019Support Mind Your Mood by taking part in the 4 Campus Cycle.
Yoga
Friday 3 May 2019Support Mind Your Mood by taking part in a yoga event - ALL CAMPUSES
Belfast City Marathon
Sunday 5 May 2019Support our Belfast City Marathon runners in aid of Mind your Mood
Ulster University Tennisathon
Tuesday 28 May 2019Join us and attempt to beat the time of the longest ever professional tennis match.
Join us for a Fun Run/Walk
Wednesday 18 September 2019The Strategy, Planning and Performance Team invites you to take part in a Fun Run/Walk around the new campus trail on the Coleraine campus, in support of Mind Your Mood.
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Want to organise your own
fundraising event?
There are many ways you can help to raise funds such as organising a sports tournament, coffee mornings and sponsored haircuts.
There are also a range of other events you can take part in throughout the year!
Ulster University – Student Support 2015-16 annual report
79% of students who received counselling through Carecall did so in relation to emotional/personal issues. Stress, anxiety and depression contributed to 82% of these issues.
Ulster University – Student Support 2015-15 annual report