


الجالية السودانية بمدينة اوكسفورد
SCIOO


Uniting & Integrating the Sudanese Community In Oxford
اعلانات هامة

Coming Up

ترقبونا في القريب ببرامج عطلة الصيف


Chairperson
Mission Statement
A Bridge Between Heritage and Innovation
The Sudanese Community in Oxford and Oxfordshire is dedicated to supporting and empowering our community through educational, cultural, recreational, and charitable initiatives. Oxfordshire.

The "Ryan" model summer program 2026
Youth activity
Games Night: Next week, Saturday at 6:30.
Free Community Research Skills Training ... Enhance Your CV and Career Opportunities
Are you interested in developing your skills and improving your future job opportunities in health, social care, public health, community work, or the voluntary sector?
Statement on the Belfast Incident
The Sudanese Community in Oxford & Oxfordshire, together with Sudanese communities across the United Kingdom, has followed with deep concern and sadness reports relating to the serious assault incident that occurred in Belfast.
Sudanese In Oxford
Based on reports from Healthwatch Oxfordshire and local community data around the time of the 2021 Census, the Sudanese community in Oxford and Oxfordshire consisted of approximately 400 families. This population includes working professionals, university students, and children.
While the Census 2021 provides detailed data on broader ethnic groups, the specific "Sudanese" identifier is often grouped within larger categories in public releases.
We Believe In Diversity
Sudan is a highly diverse nation with an estimated 500 to over 570 distinct tribes. These groups are categorized into over 50–57 major ethnic groups and speak more than 400 different languages and dialects.

The Nile runs directly through Sudan, which is a major part of the Nile Basin. The Blue Nile (from Ethiopia) and the White Nile (from South Sudan/Uganda) converge at Khartoum, Sudan’s capital, forming the main Nile River.
🌍 Geography and population
-
Population : 50.45 million
-
Location: Bordered by Egypt, Libya, Chad, Central African Republic, South Sudan, Ethiopia, Eritrea, and the Red Sea.

Nubian Pyramids: Sudan is home to over 200 ancient pyramids—nearly double the number in Egypt—located primarily in Meroë.
The ancient Nubian civilisation, formerly known as the Kingdom of Kush, built impressive pyramids along the banks of the Nile River.








