He said students should not allow the pandemic to deter them from pursuing tertiary studies, as they need to be employable in the post-COVID era.
Pinnock added that the university has restructured its payment plans to make financing feasible for its 2,500 full-time and evening students.
He said all scholarships will be available for the upcoming academic year and urged students to exhaust all options, including Jamaica Values and Attitude Programme for Tertiary Students (JAMVAT), the Programme of Advancement Through Health and Education (PATH) and Culture, Health, Arts, Sports and Education (CHASE) Fund, among others.
The association has pledged to continue fundraising efforts.
MOSA has pledged to continue fundraising efforts, up to the third week of September and Henry used the opportunity to appeal to alumni who may not be members of the association, to support the initiative.