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In addition to the student life facilities located within each academic department, school, and institute, two student centers (MDE) and the (S)pace, located on the Richter and Triolet campuses, provide students with access to cultural, athletic, and club activities.  MDE Aimé Schoenig (Richter Campus) Inaugurated in December 2006, the “Aimé Schoenig” MDE is located on the Richter Campus south of Montpellier. It is named in honor of Aimé Schoenig, a medical student who heroically lost his life in 1944.   The Aimé Schoenig Student Center houses other student life organizations: The University Department of Physical and Sports Activities (SUAPS), The Joint Department of Preventive Medicine and Health Promotion (SCMPPS). Virtual Tour Facilities at Your Disposal A 250-seat auditorium; An exhibition hall with a piano available for free use; A music room and a recording studio; A versatile meeting room;   A gym and a dance studio; The MDE Richter also houses a branch of the Preventive Medicine Department and the office of the CROUS social services assistant. Hosting a variety of activities open to everyone Free movie screenings two Wednesdays a month; Concerts, theater performances, lectures, etc.;   Workshops (sewing, public speaking, etc.); Food distributions; Etc. Reservation Request To reserve an individual room, a group room, or the recording studio, please send your request by email. Please specify your needs (type of room, desired time slot, number of people) to facilitate the reservation process. MDE Rules and Bylaws MDE Françoise Barré-Sinoussi (Triolet Campus) Opened in February 1998, this MDE is located on the Triolet Campus. It is named after Françoise Barré-Sinoussi, a French researcher famous for her 1983 discovery of HIV, the retrovirus responsible for AIDS. This major breakthrough in understanding the virus earned her the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 2008. Student organizations host film screenings, concerts, exhibitions, and lectures throughout the academic year at the Françoise Barré-Sinoussi MDE. It serves as a vibrant hub for socializing and gatherings, also open toUM staff. These spaces can be reserved or rented. Spaces at Your Disposal Two music rooms equipped with musical instruments; A meeting room available by reservation; A fully equipped multipurpose room. Hosting a variety of activities open to everyone Concerts, theatrical performances, shows, lectures, film screenings (every month), and debates; Club events;   Workshops organized by the Student Life Office and student clubs (sewing workshop, theater (Taust), orchestra (Osem), etc.); Board and role-playing games with the Licornes club; A free-to-use foosball table to unwind between classes; Food distributions; Etc...  Reservation Request To reserve one of the MDE’s spaces, send your request by email. To help us manage reservations, please specify your needs (desired space and time slot, number of people expected). (S)pace Located on the Triolet campus, the (S)pace features a fast-food area operated by the CROUS. You can relax, work, or socialize there, either indoors or on the terrace. It hosts workshops, exhibitions, and events. The first floor houses part of the Student Life Office (including the Social and Family Economics Advisor), the Student Life Office, drop-in hours for CROUS social workers and the Mission Locale, as well as offices for student organizations.

The University of Montpellier is, above all, a place where every student should feel safe, free to be themselves, and free to express themselves. However, certain rules and standards of behavior must be observed to maintain a peaceful environment. Committed to combating all forms of violence, discrimination, and harassment,UM student organizations while emphasizing the importance of responsibility, respect, and tolerance. To reinforce the rules of good conduct and ensure responsible socializing, the university provides several resources for the student community and student organizations. Various prevention initiatives are carried out on campus for students and student organization members, such as training sessions on gender-based and sexual violence and on discrimination. Hazing is a criminal offense that involves forcing a person to undergo or commit humiliating or degrading acts. It is punishable by 6 months’ imprisonment and a fine of €7,500. If you are a witness or victim of hazing, please contact us (reports and requests are handled confidentially). Event organizers, please contact the Student Life Office. Orientation and Hazing FlyerDownload The Charter for Social and Orientation Events What is it? Each year, student organizations are required to sign the Charter for Social and Orientation Events, which provides a framework for organizing events in compliance with standards and the law. It also ensures responsible and committed cooperation on their part. Charter for Festive and Orientation EventsDownload The Event Declaration Form What is it for? Why is it mandatory? The Event Declaration Form is essential: it allows the University of Montpellier to be informed of events organized on its campuses, as well as those taking place off-campus. On-campus events: Completing the event registration form is mandatory for approval. Any event organized on one of the campuses must be authorized in advance. Off-campus events: Completing the event registration form is mandatory for informational purposes. Notifying the university allows you to receive advice and guidance on best practices. Event Registration Form Download Practical Guides on Prevention and Student Responsibility Alcohol and Drug Use: This guide explains the rules regarding alcohol consumption, outlines current laws, and helps you better understand the classification of alcoholic beverages; Sale and Consumption of Alcohol Off Campus: Learn about the specific regulations governing alcohol consumption off campus, the penalties involved, and the resources available to support you; Hazing: This sheet explains what hazing is, why it is strictly prohibited, and how to respond if you witness it or are a victim; Combating Sexism and Gender-Based Violence: This fact sheet provides information on sexist behavior and violence, advice on supporting victims, and an overview of rights and available remedies; Prevention and Risk Reduction Measures: You’ll find recommendations for ensuring safety at social events, including tips for preventing risks and fostering a responsible environment; Combating all forms of discrimination: this fact sheet outlines the various forms of discrimination and guides you through the steps to take to protect victims and respect everyone’s rights within the university. The Guide to Student Social and Orientation Events Why this guide? The guide on student social and orientation events, developed by the Ministry of Higher Education and Research and intended for event organizers, provides the tools, best practices, and advice needed to ensure responsible and safe social gatherings. Guide on Student Social and Orientation Events

Whether you’re a male or female student or a member of the university staff, joining a university club is an opportunity to enrich your experience, give meaning to your journey, get involved, and support projects that are important to you. Getting involved in a club is a chance to share experiences, build connections, and foster a sense of community. On these pages, you’ll find useful information and contact details for starting your own club or joining an existing one. You’ll also have access to materials and resources for organizing responsible, safe, and respectful events.

Student life at the university offers a wealth of enriching experiences and opportunities. It is a special time to grow, build relationships, get to know yourself better, and gain maturity. The University of Montpellier’s initiatives are fully aligned with this spirit. Student GuideDownload Student Life Master PlanDownload Meet, Grow, Share Across all campuses and in spaces dedicated to student life, numerous initiatives provide opportunities to have fun, relax, and develop transferable skills that are essential for academic success. The University of Montpellier also welcomes many international students, who contribute fully to the richness and diversity of campus life. Cultural and athletic activities, student organizations, and festive events: everything is designed to foster social connections, personal growth, and a smooth academic journey. A specialized and innovative annual program called “Boost Your English” is offered to all students. It consists of a variety of activities led by English-speaking facilitators that allow students to practice English for free in a fun way (tours of Montpellier, weekend trips, pottery workshops, etc.). Art workshops are regularly organized, particularly during school breaks, to help students get started or improve their skills in areas such as painting, theater, photography, botanical drawing, and more. Listening, Supporting, Taking Action The university also provides essential support for students facing difficulties.  Whether it’s a matter of breaking out of isolation, coping with a precarious situation, or receiving psychological or social support, several services are available to listen to and support them. The Office of Student Life (BVE), the driving force behind campus life, coordinates, organizes, and supports numerous initiatives within the university. All of these initiatives are made possible in large part by the Student and Campus Life Contribution (CVEC). Finally, the Solidarity and Student Initiative Development Fund (FSDIE) provides support both for student association initiatives and for students facing difficulties.

The Rabelais Health and Science Association is composed of students in the Rabelais Early Health and Science Dual Degree Program—that is, students in health-related fields (pharmacy, medicine, dentistry) who are pursuing a science degree concurrently. Objectives and Activities Foster student life within the Rabelais Dual Degree Program Promote scientific research in health (various scientific events) Organize tutoring sessions to assist health students interested in joining the Rabelais Dual Degree Program. Instagram Email

Step 1: Dial 15 (SAMU) or 18 (fire department). The 114 emergency number (available only in France) allows deaf and hard-of-hearing people to alert emergency services (SAMU, fire department, police). IMPORTANT: Provide emergency responders with the address of the accident or incident a phone number where you can be reached the victim’s condition do not hang up first guide the emergency responders upon their arrival ⚠ If there is an ongoing risk, protect the victim and yourself from any secondary accidents. STEP 2: While waiting for emergency services, call a first-aider at your site or your site’s safety command center. List of first-aiders at your site: refer to the posted notices on your site. List of Safety Control Centers: TRIOLET Site: 04 67 14 30 00 RICHTER Site: 04 34 43 24 19 Contact the guard stations only if the Safety Control Center is closed:   Building B reception: 04 64 46 20 00 Building C reception: 04 34 43 24 44 Building D reception: 04 34 43 23 33 Building E reception: 04 34 43 21 92 Saint Priest: 04 67 14 99 00 Downtown Campus: President’s Office: 04 34 43 31 30 Institute of Biology: 04 34 43 34 00 Botanical Institute: 04 99 23 21 80 REMINDER: When calling from a landline atUM, you must dial 0 before dialing external numbers. Cardiac Emergency In the event of a cardiac emergency, the University of Montpellier has defibrillators located at various sites. Maps of defibrillator locations onUM campuses MinorUM The 15 emergency line may refer you to the Preventive Medicine Service (SCMPPS) for minor medical emergencies. SCMPPS offices at the Montpellier and Nîmes campuses Final step: accident reporting procedure For University of Montpellier staff Any time off work related to a work-related accident must be reported to your supervisor within 48 hours. You have 15 days to complete the work-related accident report by following the procedure. Report the accident in the Occupational Health and Safety (SST) logbook available in each work unit. For students enrolled at the University of Montpellier You have 48 hours to file your accident report.

Why did the need for such an association arise? Because these collections are very numerous and diverse, and the need to preserve and promote them has not always been a priority for the University or research institutions.  Institutional recognition of these collections is relatively recent, and a formal collections department (now SPH), for example, was not established (at the then-UM2) until 2004—and even then with limited staff resources. Staff members who were aware of the issue then came together to form the association. The question of their status (prior to the association’s creation) had been raised on several occasions with the legal departments of the Ministry of Higher Education and Research, which refused to consider the use of “volunteers” within an institutional framework; consequently, the association was founded in September 2004. In what capacity do the members of the Association participate? As experts: Their expertise (thatProfessors, researchers, advanced students, doctoral candidates, practitioners, and technical staff who have had some connection to these collections, as well as knowledgeable enthusiasts) can be put to use at various levels:  at the level of the objects themselves, their conservation, and their promotion for and through research (making them available to researchers or participating in research projects, scientific publications, etc.), as well as their promotion through the selection and presentation of objects to contribute to the dissemination of scientific culture (exhibitions, science workshops, conferences, etc.). The AACST is a partner and is not subordinate to any University department: Its scope of activity was clearly defined at the time of its creation, both by its founders and by the University (with the advice of the overseeing ministry) and its Collections Department at that time. However, of course, any work involving the University’s collections (or, by delegation, under the responsibility of the Historical Heritage Department or a research laboratory) may only be carried out with the approval of the Historical Heritage Department or the research laboratory. Executive Board President: Monique Vianey-Liaud Secretary: Mireille Charmantier Treasurer: Pierre Demathieu Board Members: Anne Lise Charruault and Henri Reboul

AS Pharma aims to get as many people as possible involved in sports. AS Pharma is open to everyone and offers activities for both athletes and non-athletes at all skill levels. Activities AS Pharma offers several activities, starting with weekly soccer sessions on the faculty field, as well as running and boxing sessions at Philippidès Stadium. In addition, the association organizes various events, such as an evening at the Odysseum ice rink, a game of pétanque at the boulodrome, a session at the trampoline park, and even a cross-country race bringing together students and faculty members. Executive Board AS Pharma 2025 Executive Board: President: Célian ROYO Phone number: 0673517138 Email Treasurer: ARTUSO Adrien Secretary: MIRON Charlotte General Vice President: TISSOT Maxime Vice President of Events: PASQUIE Lucas Vice President of Events: PAYAN Arthur Partnerships Coordinator: GUERIN Émilie Vice President of Communications: Isabel GARNIER Vice President of Communications: Lola ARGENSON Communications Coordinator: Gabriel CAZELLES Vice President of Running: Valéria PANINE Vice President of Running: Margot DELSET Vice President of Soccer: Bilal EL GHIOUANE Vice President of Soccer: Elie WILLEMS Vice President of Boxing: Younès EL IDRISSI RACHIDI Boxing Project Manager: Cédric KLINK Vice President of Esports: Jules DUGUET