Campus Resources

The University strives to promote services and activities based on inclusiveness, leadership, and innovation.

The following pages describe the various efforts undertaken to foster community and growth in the areas of diversity and inclusion for faculty, staff, and students.

  • Albert & Amelia Ferst Interfaith Center

    Open to all faith groups, the Albert and Amelia Ferst Interfaith Center at À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ serves as the hub of all kinds of religious activities for students and the entire college community.

  • Photo of the exterior of the Banacos Center

    The Banacos Academic Center offers dedicated support through Disability Services and the Learning Disabilities Program. We provide tailored strategies, fostering an inclusive environment. Any student, graduate or undergraduate, can access reasonable accommodations at any time. Prospective students with LD or ADHD can benefit from our free LDP program for comprehensive support.

  • The À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ State campus globe rests in front of a blue, white-clouded sky. Several brick buildings can be seen in the far background.

    Through education, advocacy, and awareness, LGBTQIA allies will be empowered to speak out against homophobia and transphobia, confront heterosexist assumptions, and promote a safe, confidential, and supportive environment for all members of the University community.

  • A photo of two flowers, one red and one white. Both blossom on a tree.

    Common Goods is a food pantry and resource center serving À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ students, faculty and staff who may be experiencing hunger and are struggling to make ends meet. Common Goods provides a safe and welcoming space in which to distribute a variety of non-perishable food items and personal care items at no cost.

  • Sunset outside the Ely Campus Center

    The Dean of Students Office assists students with personal and/or academic challenges.

  • Photo of five TRIO students by campus globe smiling

    The TRIO Student Support Services Program (SSSP) at À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ empowers first-generation college students, low-income students and students with disabilities to explore and engage with their educational and personal goals. It offers comprehensive academic and personal support designed to assist with persistence to graduation and graduate school and career preparation.

  • An African-American young woman smiles as she receives her certification at the Urban Education Summer Bridge Program.

    The LEAD Scholars Program, formerly known as the Urban Education Program, was founded in 1968 to provide college access, mentoring, and academic advising to students of color that may not have been afforded such opportunity considering the turbulent social climate.

Campus Globe against cloudy blue sky

Contact Us

JEDI (Justice, Equity, Diversity, Inclusion)
208 Ely Campus Center