Confusion over UTAS Inveresk and Burnie campuses after emerging claims and reports

Caitlin Jarvis
Updated January 10 2019 - 5:09pm, first published 4:30pm
COMMITTED: University of Tasmania vice-chancellor Rufus Black, who authored a strategic directions report in November that has caused concern over the future of the Launceston and Burnie campuses. Picture: Paul Scambler
COMMITTED: University of Tasmania vice-chancellor Rufus Black, who authored a strategic directions report in November that has caused concern over the future of the Launceston and Burnie campuses. Picture: Paul Scambler

Launceston and Burnie’s university campuses are not under financial threat, despite reports and emerging claims from a strategic directions report released in November.

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Caitlin Jarvis

Caitlin Jarvis

Senior Journalist

I have worked in the Tasmanian digital/print media for 11 years, spanning two newsrooms. I have developed a keen interest in agricultural, development and education news, as well as issues-based long-form journalism. Contact me at caitlin.jarvis@examiner.com.au

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