We have paused publication of the Ring as we are currently undergoing a UVic publication review of which the Ring is included. Upon completion of the process, we will provide further updates.
The Ring is the University of Victoria’s community newspaper. Its purpose is to:
advance the mission and objectives of the university as articulated in the strategic framework
foster awareness of and connection between the university and the Greater Victoria community
inform the campus community about news and events of interest to them and
help build a sense of community among faculty, staff and students at UVic.
For policies covering publication rights, letters to the editor, opinion columns, calendar listings, advertising, Ring Forum comments and the Ring Editorial Advisory Board, see our policy page.
Print schedule
The Ring print newspaper is published three times a year, appearing in the Fall and Winter terms, and ahead of June convocation ceremonues. Our current publication schedule is available on our advertising page.
Approximately 25 per cent ads, 75 per cent editorial
Environmental values
The Ring newspaper is printed on 100 per cent post-consumer recycled paper, Forest Stewardship Council certified, process chlorine free, manufactured using 100 per cent Green-E certified renewable carbon-neutral energy. It is printed in Canada by Black Press.
Taking online classes during the COVID-19 pandemic at 3 a.m. India-time may not have been the ideal first-year experience, but it didn’t deter Aashna Kulshreshtha from
enthusiastically pursuing her undergraduate degree in art history at UVic. …
When it comes to pursuing one’s passion through education, it’s never too late to start—and learning as a mature student offers many professional advantages, according to Solomon
Rosenberg, who returned to school at 35 to pursue hi…
When you ask graduating Honours English student and Loran Scholar Maya Wei Yan Linsley about their work, they might tell you, “I took being a nerd a little too seriously.” You
could call research the driving force behind Linsley’s …
As a student in Mandarin classes at UVic, Mina Guan approached the material as someone who grew up with Mandarin and Cantonese in the home—what’s known as a heritage language
learner. In class, she found a community of other heritage lan…