Jwan Haddad was listed as the first Student Sponsor to endorse a resolution proposed to the 75th UCSB Senate in May 2024, demanding "the UCSB Administration and UC Regents reform their investment practices" by divesting from Israeli institutions, as well as companies with ties to Israel.
On May 29, 2024, Haddad expressed [00:03:43] support for the divestment resolution at the 75th Senate meeting of the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara (ASUCSB).
On May 22, 2024 during ASUCSB's 74th Senate meeting, Haddad spoke [04:09:32] in favor of the divestment resolution. Haddad said [04:10:07]: "Today is day 229 of the...genocide committed by the Israeli regime and facilitated by US-made weapons." Her statement referred to a war that began because of the Hamas terror attacks of October 7, 2023.
On May 15, 2024, Haddad expressed [p. 4] support for the University of California (UC) to divest at a meeting of the UC Regents.
In Spring 2022, Haddad was responsible for erecting an anti-Israel display often called a "mock apartheid wall" at UCSB, according to a UCSB Writing Program "Class of '23" Portfolio article about Haddad.
The same article said she "began reaching out to the SJP members of UC San Diego and UC Los Angeles about borrowing their wall at the beginning of the Winter quarter. It was Jwan that achieved full funding from the external vice president of statewide affairs for the transportation of the wall. It was Jwan who coordinated a meeting with the assistant vice chancellor and fire marshall to gain permission to erect the wall. It was Jwan who, after organizing and hosting SJP’s ‘culture night’ hopped in a U-haul with three other students and made the trek down to UCSD, loaded as many panels of the wall that they could fit, drove back up to Santa Barbara, and assembled the pieces along one of the schools central walkways."
The article also said: "SJP finally became an active part of the UC-wide Coalition for Divestment" due to Haddad's connection with Mauna Kea Protectors UCSB (MKP UCSB) and the public comments she made at the UC Regents meetings at The University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA).