UTAS Cybersecurity Club
A new student-led club building a cybersecurity community at UTAS. Follow club updates for awareness sessions, student opportunities, and ways to learn and collaborate with peers — no prior security experience needed.
A Chance To Shine: Volunteering
Ways to give your time, gain local experience and grow your network.
Tech & Industry Clubs
UTAS Programming Club
Work on coding projects, prepare for hackathons, and learn new tech stacks together.
UTAS Motorsport
A student-driven Formula SAE team that designs, funds, builds and races its own open-wheel race car every year. Real project experience with industry sponsors — and members come from engineering, ICT, business and media.
Volunteer & Give Back
Rotary Clubs of Tasmania
Rotary is a worldwide network of community volunteers, and Tasmania's District 9830 has 42 clubs, from Hobart and Kingston to Launceston, Devonport and Burnie. Members run local service projects, fundraisers and youth programs, and welcome students who can help with websites, IT support and events while meeting local professionals. Aged 18–30? Rotaract clubs are Rotary for young adults, with service projects, leadership training and chances to volunteer overseas.
See all 42 Rotary clubs in Tasmania
Launceston & North-East
Launceston – West Tamar
North West – Central
North West – West
Rotaract (ages 18–30)
TUSA Food Hub
Run by the Tasmania University Student Association (TUSA), the Food Hub is a free and low-cost grocery service for UTAS students on every campus. Book a ticket on Rubric each week: the free ticket covers fruit and vegetables, bread, frozen food and the free items table, and the $5 or $8 bundles add 5 or 8 pantry items. Student volunteers run each session, scanning tickets and helping students find what they need, and the Food Hub also hosts free cooking classes and community lunches. Sign up on TUSA's volunteering page to help out.
Glenorchy Community Care
A food relief centre run by the Churches of Glenorchy. Every Thursday morning volunteers set up the church hall, sort donated food onto the tables and pack a full trolley for each household, with bread, milk, fruit and vegetables, meat and pantry staples. Low-income households from any area are welcome: bring ID and pay a $30 handling fee for a trolley of food (they don't give out vouchers or emergency food). You can also help with community events or offer your IT skills to this local non-profit, and volunteers can gain certification.
Life in the clubs
Real moments from UTAS students and community activities.