#WeAreMarjon “I really valued the small class sizes. You become part of the community rather than just someone that nobody knows. So that was really special. I felt like I fitted in.” Charley Lumley, Psychotherapy and Counselling Welcome Team
It even paid to transport plants and cuttings from the original Chelsea campus. So, when you sit down under our trees, wander by the water or gaze at the wildlife, give a thought to our World War One students who made it possible.
A fund was started to help the children and families of the students who never came back. When the campus moved, the remaining World War One students decided to give the remaining funds to the new campus to create an area called ‘The Dell’.
The students studies had been interrupted when they were called up to the armed services. Many of them came back injured, and some never made it back at all. At the time, lots of colleges wouldn’t take injured students but Marjon made sure they
Lest we forget. Back in the 1970s when we moved from London to Plymouth, we received funding to plant a green area for peace for students needing to gather their thoughts. The funding came from a group that had been with us in the time of World War
“You’re not just a teacher, you’re a carer, who cares, no matter what.” Alumni, Chris Jones, had never considered a career in teaching but is now a teacher at Mount Wise Primary school after studying BEd Primary Education at Marjon later in
Huge congratulations to Marjon student, Emily Currie, who has been named as a UK Surfing champion at the British Universities and Colleges Sport (BUCS) championships Emily began surfing at just 12 years old and previously won a silver medal at the