VICS XXIX
Virginia International Crisis Simulation - March 27 to March 30, 2025
Virginia International Crisis Simulation - March 27 to March 30, 2025
The Virginia International Crisis Simulation is hosted every spring by the University of Virginia on its historic Grounds in Charlottesville, Virginia. The 29th iteration is of VICS will take place March 27 to March 30, 2025. Originally a crisis-only conference, VICS has grown to include innovative General Assembly, Specialized, and Non-Traditional committees in addition to its unparalleled crises. VICS is dedicated towards providing delegates a unique, fun, and rewarding conference experience.
On behalf of the VICS Staff and Secretariat, we can’t wait to welcome you Charlottesville!
VICS takes place in Charlottesville, Virginia, giving delegates a chance to experience a UNESCO World Heritage site and explore a college town with a rich history. From Monticello to Downtown, Charlottesville and its neighboring areas has a number of places for guests to explore.
VICS is run on almost 30 years of experience, setting itself apart from other conferences from the start as a unique crisis-only conference. Since its inception, VICS has been known to be a fun conference for its delegates and has continued to grow to include different kinds of committees.
VICS is hosted on the historic Grounds of UVA, allowing attendees to explore UVA classics such as the Corner and socials on the Lawn.
VICS XXIX will be hosted at the University of Virginia from March 27 to March 30, 2025.
This year’s schedule is has not yet been released, but you can find the VICS XXVIII schedule below
VICS Secretariat are committed to making VICS a positive experience for all delegates. Please find our conduct and committee policies, including award policies, below. Should you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to email Charlie Meyer, Secretary-General: sg@iro-vics.org
Each year, VICS supports the International Rescue Committee in Charlottesville. The IRC serves refugees, asylees, victims of human trafficking, survivors of torture, and other immigrants be successful in the United States. The IRC works with government bodies and individuals to help them translate their past into strengths that will help them thrive in their new communities