The EYPUK Autumn National Session of 2019 will be taking place between the 4th and 8th September (for officials) at Liverpool Hope University in Liverpool, North West England.
The EYPUK Summer National Session of 2019 will be taking place between the 26th and 30th of June (for officials) at Liverpool Hope University in Liverpool, North West England. The Head Organisers are Josh Conway and Eleanor Bruce.
On March 16th, delegates from across Northern Ireland will gather for the annual forum where a variety of topics will be discussed, from fast fashion and the impact on the environment, to colonial art repatriation and cyber-security.
On February 22nd and March 8th, delegates from across the South East region will gather for the annual forum where a variety of topics will be discussed, from fast fashion and the impact on the environment, to colonial art repatriation and cyber-security.
On March 22nd, delegates from across the Yorkshire and Humberside region will gather for the annual forum where a variety of topics will be discussed, from fast fashion and the impact on the environment, to colonial art repatriation and cyber-security.
On March 11th, delegates from across the North East region will gather for the annual forum where a variety of topics will be discussed, from fast fashion and the impact on the environment, to colonial art repatriation and cyber-security.
On February 18th, delegates from across the South Wales region will gather for the annual forum where a variety of topics will be discussed, from fast fashion and the impact on the environment, to colonial art repatriation and cyber-security.
On February 22nd and March 8th, delegates from across the South East region will gather for the annual forum where a variety of topics will be discussed, from fast fashion and the impact on the environment, to colonial art repatriation and cyber-security.
On March 12th, delegates from across the West Scotland region will gather for the annual forum where a variety of topics will be discussed, from fast fashion and the impact on the environment, to colonial art repatriation and cyber-security.
