StudentWeb Performance Issues - Tues 14 July

Dear students

We are currently experiencing intermittent slowness with StudentWeb, which may result in slower page load times and delays when accessing content and assessments.

IT services are investigating the issue and working to restore normal performance as quickly as possible. Further updates will be provided as more information becomes available.

We appreciate your patience.

Congratulations to each of our student award winners for 2026! 

Each student was selected for more than just academic performance - it was their willingness to support others in their classrooms, workplaces and communities that truly set each of them apart.

Think you have what it takes to be in the running? Then keep an ear out for news about nominations for our 2027 student awards opening in the next few months - and you'll have a chance to find out!

StudentWeb: Planned Intermittent Disruption Today 5pm - 6pm

Hi All,

Please be advised that scheduled maintenance will be carried out on Student Web between 5:00pm and 6:00pm today, Friday 26 June.

During this time, you may experience intermittent disruptions. These are expected to be short in duration.

We appreciate your understanding.

IT Services

This ticket machine is a PayStay platform ticket machine just like on your Paystay app.

Just follow the prompts and enter your registration.

The link for instructions to use the Machine can be found in the link below.

BHI New Parking Meter Manual

(Edited by Student Comms - original submission Friday, 26 June 2026, 1:30 PM)

(Edited by Student Comms - original submission Friday, 26 June 2026, 1:30 PM)

NAIDOC Week (5-12 July 2026) is an opportunity for all Australians to learn about our First Nations Peoples and participate in celebrations of the oldest, continuous living cultures on earth.  

The origins of NAIDOC Week can be traced back to the Aboriginal rights movement. On Australia Day 1938, protestors marched through the streets of Sydney about the status and treatment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians. This protest was one of the first major civil rights gatherings in the world and it became known as the ‘Day of Mourning’.

Between 1940 and 1955 the Day of Mourning was held annually on the Sunday before Australia Day and was commonly known as ‘Aborigines Day’. In 1955 it was decided that Aborigines Day should include a celebration of Aboriginal culture, heritage and achievement. This is now celebrated as NAIDOC Week, which highlights the achievements of Indigenous people all over Australia.1

Today, NAIDOC Week is a thriving celebration of First Peoples and its cultures. 2026 marks five decades of NAIDOC Week - a significant milestone and statement of survival – with the theme being ‘50 Years of Deadly’.

There are many different ways to engage with and learn more about First Nations cultures during NAIDOC Week. We’ve compiled some resources for you below to help you begin your planning!

Language

• Learn some First Nations words through the 50 Words Project.

The written word

A wonderful way to begin learning about Australia’s First Nations is through the written word, and there are some great resources online to help you begin your journey:

• NAIDOC Week reading list from the City of Melbourne
• Books by UQP’s First Nations authors
• Goodread’s NAIDOC Week reading list.

On-screen storytelling

• SBS and NITV have put together a powerful week of First Nations storytelling, culture and connection
• A curated list of First Nations stories on screen from the Australian Film, Television and Radio School (AFTR)
• The ABC will host NAIDOC celebrations on both screen and radio, with a translation of five episodes of Bluey into Yolŋu Matha, the First Nations language of Northeast Arnhem Land, being a feature highlight. They also have their First Nations Cinema accessible for free on iView.

In person

• The Wheeler Centre is hosting a NAIDOC Week exhibition, My Special Place, with all artworks available for purchase (5-11 July)
• Belgium Avenue Neighbourhood House is running a free screening of The Sapphires, 2pm-4pm, Mon 6 July
• From a reading party to an upcycling workshop, the City of Melbourne is hosting several activities at their libraries across the CBD between 6-10 July
• ACMI has some special storytelling, including:
  • Micro-talks with First Nations artist Mick Harding (10.30am & 2.30pm, Tues 7 July)
  • NAIDOC Week shorts (7pm, Thurs 9 July), and
  • A matinee viewing of Top End Bub (10-12 July)
• Maribyrnong City Council is hosting a Family Day and Blak Market at Braybrook Community Hub, 10.30am-2pm, Wed 8 July
• The Melbourne NAIDOC Week March is also back! It starts at 12pm, Fri 10 July, beginning at the VAHS building in Nicholson Street, Fitzroy
• Federation Square has a number of exciting activities, including:
  • NAIDOC in the City concert (12pm-5.30pm, Fri 10 July), and
  • NAIDOC Week Market (1pm-6pm, Fri 10 July)

And many more can be found on the NAIDOC website.

1 Source: https://www.reconciliation.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Five-Fast-Facts-NAIDOC-Week.pdf