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Our campus organization strives to build female empowerment through involvement with the local community and interaction with female role models from everyday life. We stand to challenge the stereotypical norms of “success” by positing that every woman is accomplished in her own way and that there is no singular definition of, or specific criteria required to be successful. We seek to bring out the ultimate beauty that each woman embodies by reminding our members, and ourselves, of the strength and support we can find in togetherness. We are all (Not So) Average Women.

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14Strings! is a Filipino style Rondalla based in Ithaca, New York. The main instruments are 14 stringed plucked instruments like the bandurria, the laud (lute), and the octavina. Our mission is to further the appreciation for and engagement in the tradition of the Rondalla, both for our members and the wider Cornell and Ithaca communities. All are always welcome regardless of background or musical experience.

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180DC at Cornell provides high-quality consulting services to socially conscious businesses and nonprofits in the Ithaca community and beyond to produce innovative and lasting results. Our team of passionate social impact leaders will develop professional skills through hands-on learning to solve modern business challenges.

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We are a cooperative living house on north campus that cares for one another and promotes a safe living space for women and non-binary identifying people.

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The purpose of 660 shall be to provide quality housing, or rather a home to its members, by promoting the concept of cooperative living in accordance with the spirit of the Rochdale Principles of Cooperation.

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Unite and streamline communications between a cappella groups.

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It is our purpose to provide a professional, supportive, educational, and social venue where all students can discuss issues affecting and pertaining to their respective communities as well as social issues which they feel passionate about, all through a business lens (i.e. freedom of speech and religion, race relations in the workplace, ESG and sustainability efforts, and more). Essentially, our priority is to allow for conversation and education surrounding Business Ethics and Human Resources in a way that develops students professionally.

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The purpose of A.G. is to foster an appreciation for and practice of musical theatre
among students with a common interest while providing a space for personal development, fellowship, cooperation, and leadership.

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An anthology of projects from artists, architects, and planners, ASSOCIATION strives to highlight cross-disciplinary connections and reveal new relationships between the works produced by the three departments we represent. Through the careful curation and presentation of yearly submissions since 2005, each volume serves as a record of the work produced by the current AAP community, as well as a source of inspiration for years to come.

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Established in 2001, Absolute A Cappella is an a cappella group at Cornell University and was founded on the core values of singing, friendship, aca-bopping, and pineapples. Absolute performs two concerts each year as well as a variety of arch-sings. The group sings a range of genres, from pop to alternative. Absolute is always finding exciting new ways to sing and perform, and most importantly, have fun while doing what we love.

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Our goals are the mastery of our bodies in dance through practice, and the fostering of relationships with crew members, breakdance club members, alumni, other dance troupes, the larger Cornell community, friends, and acquaintances through our love of breaking, funkstyles, and music.

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Human Service

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Previously, Cornell men’s club soccer had three soccer teams for which students could try out for: Cornell Mundial FC, CUFC (Arsenal), and Cornell United. Each team carried about thirty students on their roster for eleven starting positions each game. Hundreds of students made their way to the fields behind Appel with the goal of being given one of a handful of spots that each soccer club had available. Appel fields were so packed with hopeful club members that only those players that excelled in small spaces could make a name for themselves during tryouts. These select few players with high individual skill succeeded in joining one of the three club teams available. Those players that did not excel on a soccer field packed with hundreds of players were left without a team to further pursue the sport that they may have been playing for their entire lives. We do not believe that the logistics of this process or the evaluation criteria were optimal.

Prior to the creation of Cornell Academy FC, Cornell men’s club soccer has only two soccer teams: Cornell Mundial FC and Cornell Santos. At a university that consists of over 14,300+ undergraduate students, sixty club soccer spots is not nearly enough for Cornell University to provide to their soccer community. With only two teams this fall instead of the three teams that Cornell had last fall, more hopeful students will be left off of a club soccer team because, with only 11 starting positions per team, there are only so many players that a club team can hold on their roster.

The following is the ratio of undergraduate student population to club soccer teams at our Ivy peers in ascending order: Princeton- 2650 undergraduate students to one club soccer team, Harvard- 3600 undergraduate students to one club soccer team, Dartmouth- 4200 undergraduate students to one club soccer team, Yale- 5400 undergraduate students to one club soccer team, UPenn- 10300 undergraduate students to one club soccer team. Columbia and Brown do not participate in club soccer. The average of our ivy peers that do participate in club soccer is 5230 undergraduate students per club soccer team.

Cornell is significantly above the average (at about 7150) and is above every ivy except for UPenn. We believe that as Cornell continues to approach the ratio at UPenn, there will be fewer opportunities for readily interested soccer players from participating actively. We aim to create the greatest amount of opportunities for these players.

The reason for the merger of Cornell United and CUFC (Arsenal) into one soccer team would initially appear to make sense: one team will have more talent than two separate teams and this greater level of talent will therefore win more games. However, this logic is flawed in that talent alone does not win games: hard work and team work does.

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The Cornell Accounting Association’s mission consists of three main goals: heighten interest in the accounting field, prepare members for the competitive business environment (professional, academic, and leadership development), and make a productive impact on our community by coordinating community outreach activities.

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ACE is a student-run social support group for individuals of the Cornell community who identify as ace or ace-questioning. ACE provides its members with a support network and a safe space to meet and discuss ace related issues and experiences. ACE is also dedicated to developing the ace community at Cornell and improving visibility and availability of information surrounding the ace community.

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Our club aims to provide awareness for the actuarial profession and to assist those striving to become an actuary by strengthening their leadership, networking, professional, and actuarial skills.

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Learn about and create a community interested in science policy issues, educate the public about science and policy, & prepare for a career in science policy, industry, or media.

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Please email cornellasap@gmail.com with interest in Cornell ASAP and reason for wanting to join before validation by officers.

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We exist as a supportive ministry to students who desire to be part of an open and accepting Christian student organization. Our purpose is to know and experience the love that God has for us, to share in God’s love for one another, and to live God’s love before others. We're here to support each other in fellowship as well as to provide encouragement to the general community. We maintain active ties with the Ithaca Seventh-Day Adventist Church.

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Supporting survivors of sexual and domestic violence

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AEM Graduate Student Association is a graduate student organization in the field of applied economics and management at Cornell University. The organization's purpose is to provide a framework for common activities of its members, to support interaction among its members on a regular basis, and to support graduate students in academic and other ways while studying at the Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management.

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The purpose of the Aerial Robotics Club at Cornell University is to promote competency in the development of UAVs and allow students the opportunity to apply educational concepts towards real-world applications.

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To foster the awareness of African cultures through music, dance, and theatrical performances both on and off campus.

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The organization will spread awareness about African issues regarding education, violence, human rights, environmental change, health, and others is key to inspire change. Motivated students, made aware from campaigns, will then be expected to devise fundraising activities to implement outreach projects.

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The mission of the 520th AFROTC Cadet Squadron (520 CSQ) is to recruit, educate, and develop cadets in a high-quality training environment and commission the strongest leaders for the United States Air Force.

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After Eight's purpose is to entertain audiences at Cornell and elsewhere while providing women and gender minorities the chance to perform contemporary music a cappella.

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After Six is an instrumental group that encourages musicianship and creativity in an effort to craft meaningful and innovative musical performances.

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AguaClara aims to raise awareness about the multi-disciplinary AguaClara program which designs sustainable water treatment systems that make safe water accessible for resource-poor communities, and also raise awareness about worldwide water issues.

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The Cornell Aikido Club promotes the study of the Japanese martial art, Aikido. We offer classes, resources on learning more about Aikido, and information on upcoming seminars.

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Akwe:kon (pronounced uh-GWAY-go) opened its doors in 1991, making it the nation's first university residence hall established to celebrate American Indian culture and heritage. In the Mohawk language, Akwe:kon means "all of us," reflecting the spirit of inclusiveness the house offers to students and the broader community. Akwe:kon's 35 residents represent diverse cultures and backgrounds; roughly half are Native American. Whatever their cultural background or tribal nationality, residents share an interest in past and contemporary Native issues and the importance of community and extended family.

Situated on Cornell's north campus, Akwe:kon's distinctive building and landscape were designed with extensive input from Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) people, incorporating symbols that reflect the theme of communal spirit. Akwe:kon's presence on campus goes beyond the beauty of its structure, and includes activities and events that provide its residents and the entire Cornell community with ways to experience aspects of American Indian cultures and traditions.

Throughout the year, Akwe:kon – in conjunction with the American Indian and Indigenous Studies Program (AIISP)– sponsors activities and programs featuring art, dances, film screenings, lectures, music, traditional foods, workshops and much more. Events are open to the public, and enable the whole Cornell community to experience the spirit of Native cultures and traditions.

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-Card access to Akwe:kon during the academic year
-Red Rover wireless internet access available
-Community Room
-Study lounges
-Keurig
-Kitchen complete with a microwave, dishwasher, oven, refrigerator, and cabinets for food storage
-Multipurpose Rooms
-Computer lab (free printing)
-TV lounge (TV/DVD/VCR/BluRay)
-Access to all programming activities and trips
-Library
-subscription to the Akwe:kon listserv

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We seek to provide the Cornell community with wide and diversified programming on a regular basis as well as allocate funds to registered student organizations for programs that encourage diversity and intercultural efforts.

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The Mexican Student Association’s (MexSA) purpose is to connect students of Mexican descent at Cornell and abroad. By navigating the manifestation of culture, MexSA aims to foster leadership and aid in civic engagement, creating an empowering and supportive community. Deep and familial bonds await for anyone who decides to join MexSA.

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The organization would provide new members with a semester-long education process to help them explore business initiatives related to South Asia as well as have access to mentorship provided by current SABA students. The organization would also host various speaker, networking, and social events that would connect students with distinguished South Asian Cornell alumni to allow them to learn about career opportunities in South Asia and beyond. The organization would also focus on celebrating South Asian culture through the context of business.

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The Albanian Student Association at Cornell brings together students of Albanian descent and everyone who wants to learn about Albanian history, culture, politics, and beyond. Our purpose is to provide an opportunity for Albanian students to meet, interact with each other, and help new students coming from Albania. ASAC serves to promote the awareness of cultural diversity on campus by organizing cultural and social events on campus. The membership of ASAC is open to all Albanian students and every student of Cornell University.

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The Alexander Hamilton Society (AHS) is an independent, non-partisan, not-for-profit organization dedicated to promoting constructive debate on basic principles and contemporary issues in foreign, economic, and national security policy. AHS seeks to identify, educate, and launch young men and women into foreign policy and national security careers imbued with the Hamiltonian perspective of strong and principled American leadership in global affairs. Hamiltonians are united by a deep conviction, rooted in the history of the last century, that the world is a better, safer, and more prosperous place when the United States is willing and able to lead

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Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana on October 15, 1885. Its seven founders, who were all music students, sought "friendship, artistic society and advancement of the 'principles of true womanhood.'"
Today, Alpha Chi Omega has over 200,000 members nationally with over 135 collegiate chapters and 200 alumnae chapters.
The Zeta Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was founded at Cornell in 1984 with 55 women. In the past thirty years, the Zeta Phi chapter has flourished from a small group of women meeting in classrooms to recognition as one of the strongest sororities on Cornell's campus - an organization in which academic excellence, community involvement, and leadership are exemplified through its 150 members. The Zeta Phi chapter is the oldest of the four Ivy League chapters of Alpha Chi Omega.

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The Cornell Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi was founded in 1869 when seven alumni of other chapters, foreseeing the development of the university, decided that it would be an excellent opportunity for a successful chapter of the fraternity.
Arrangements were made for the chapter the charter members were chosen, and the first initiation took place in March 1869, at the Rochester Chapter.
At this time rooms were secured on Tioga Street, lthaca, N.Y., where meetings were held until the following year when new rooms were taken on the Wilgus block. On midnight, May 4, 1875, sufficient funds having been subscribed by interested alumni, ground was broken on Buffalo Street for the construction of the new house. The house was the first built on the Cornell Campus to house all its members.
During these years the Chapter grew rapidly and became one of the leading organizations on the hill. The house on Buffalo Street was occupied until 1903 when a new house was built overlooking Stewart Avenue to accommodate the expanded chapter. This house was, until its destruction by fire on February 11, 1929, one of the most beautiful houses on the campus.
Immediately following the fire a special meeting was held at which the offer of the senior officers and directors of the Chi Phi house was, accepted by the Chapter to take up temporary quarters at the Chi Phi house. The remainder of the term was spent there and next two years on Summit Avenue.
In the spring of 1931, through the great interest of alumni, the construction of a new and slightly larger house was completed in the fall of this year, and is one of the most notable on the campus.
Throughout its existence at Cornell the Alpha Delta Phi Chapter has been outstanding in college activities and organizations and has turned out many prominent leaders in the affairs of the nation.

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Alpha Epsilon Delta meetings provide a non-stressful environment for members to come together in a supportive setting to discuss and understand the full meaning of our pursuit of a career in the medical profession. We discuss current medical events and ethical issues, host guest lecturers and speakers, share advice on the medical school application process, and plan social and service events.

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Alpha Epsilon is an honor society for outstanding agricultural, biological and food engineers.

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Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded on October 24th, 1909 by seven young women at Barnard College. Our mission is to to inspire and support exemplary women dedicated to friendship and a lifelong commitment to Alpha Epsilon Phi while building on the vision of our Jewish founders. The Kappa Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority was founded on Cornell's campus in 1920. AEPhi's national motto is "Many Hearts, One Purpose", and this rings true here at Cornell. Our sisterhood is comprised of women with a wide range of backgrounds, interests and aspirations.
Our organization values scholarship, service and philanthropy, in addition to sisterhood and leadership development in each of our members. We pride ourselves on our diverse sisterhood and each sister's contribution to our chapter and the greater Cornell community.

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Alpha Epsilon Pi, the Jewish Fraternity of North America, was founded to provide opportunities for Jewish men seeking the best possible college and fraternity experience. We have maintained the integrity of our purpose by strengthening our ties to the Jewish community and serving as a link between high school and career. Alpha Epsilon Pi develops leadership for the North American Jewish community at a critical time in a young man's life.

Alpha Epsilon Pi's role is to encourage the Jewish student to remain dedicated to Jewish ideals, values, and ethics and to prepare the student to be one of tomorrow's leaders so that he may help himself, his family, his community, and his people.

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Alpha Fund, located at Cornell University, is, and shall be, an organization devoted to maintaining a diversified portfolio of investments in various asset classes, while honing investment knowledge and skills of its members and inspiring discussion around current industry news and market trends.

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The Beginnings of Alpha Gamma Rho start in 1912 with the foundation of the Caduceus chapter at Cornell University. The founders were a close knit group of men dedicated to issues concerning agriculture. On December 19, 1914, Caduceus received a charter from Alpha Gamma Rho national and has Zeta Chapter ever since. The first AGR house sat at 409 Dryden Ave until 1916 when a new house was built at 203 Highland Ave, the present location of the house. Since 1914, Alpha Gamma Rho has been the home to over 1700 men. Alpha Gamma Rho (AGR) is the national agricultural fraternity, with sixty two chapters across the United States. AGR boasts a rich tradition of close brotherhood, good times, and prides itself on its reputation of being a friendly fraternity. For over seventy years, Cornell's Zeta chapter has been the home for over 1800 members who have gone on to become leaders in many diverse fields. We feel that AGR is a close knit group of individuals because many of our brothers are closely associated with agriculture, which allows us to form incredibly strong bonds of friendship unparalleled in many fraternity experiences. However, a surprising number of our brothers are not from agricultural backgrounds, which contributes to our amazing diversity. Brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho are also extremely busy with organizations outside of the house such as philanthropies and community service, varsity and intramural sports, as well as the Cornell Inter-fraternity Council. Whether it means holding social events, or just hanging out together, we form friendships that last forever. In a place as big as Cornell University, it's nice to have a place to call home, a place where we call each other brothers and friends, and a place that makes our college years some of the most rewarding years of our lives. For us, we call this place Alpha Gamma Rho.

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Alpha Iota Gamma (Α I Γ) serves as a professional, academic, and social foundation for men and women dedicated to pursuing a career in healthcare. The brothers and sisters of Alpha Iota Gamma uphold a commitment to discipline, compassion, and integrity, key ethical pillars in healthcare and life. The bonds formed in Alpha Iota Gamma between students with diverse healthcare interests creates a comprehensive network at the undergraduate level and beyond. Members of Alpha Iota Gamma have the opportunity to meet other students interested in healthcare careers, get peer and professional level advice from other members and invited speakers, be involved in philanthropy and social events, and most importantly make friendships that will last years after graduating from Cornell.

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The sisterhood of alpha Kappa Delta Phi provides women with a sense of belonging that nurtures life-long friendships, develops self-empowered leaders, and strengthens communities through service, scholarship, and Asian-Awareness.

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Alpha Kappa Psi is Cornell University's Original Co-Ed Professional Business Fraternity dedicated to providing a professional and social environment in which its brothers can thrive. Founded in 1904, Alpha Kappa Psi is the nation's oldest professional business fraternity as well. Our chapter at Cornell University was founded in 1998 and is one of over 190 College Chapters across the nation, Canada, and the United Kingdom. We host and engage in a variety of professional, social, and philanthropic activities that help develop experienced and ethical leaders and foster life-long bonds and memories. Today, as always, the Omicron Upsilon chapter is dedicated to furthering the individual welfare of its members and the community.

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Our purpose is to promote ideals and objectives that further the advancement of female engineers and technical scientists and build a foundation for lifelong bonds of sisterhood.

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Alpha Phi was the first American college sorority. It was founded at Syracuse University in 1872, where Alpha Chapter still exists. At its formation the sisterhood numbered ten women. One of these was Martha Foote Crowe, who later became Alpha Phi's first president. "Pursuing their studies in a thoroughly male-dominated environment, these women had a pressing need for friends who could sympathize with each other's problems and support each other's aspirations."(The Ivy Leaf) In addition, Alpha Phi organized the first interfraternity association, known today as the National Panhellenic Conference, in 1902 when they called the first successful inter-sorority meeting with Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, and Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Phi is now an international fraternity having over 140 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Alpha Phi has a membership of over 100,000 women and approximately 4,500 women pledge Alpha Phi every year. Objective/Aim of Sorority: At all times, it is our aim to consciously endeavor to promote the highest ideals of womanhood. In our effort to become more effective and contributing members of society, we shall strive for growth of character, intellectual development and excellence of scholarship, as well as to perfect our leadership capabilities. In all that we do, we shall encourage unity of feeling, sisterly affection, and social communion. We shall employ the principles of justice and right and give and receive mutual criticism in a spirit of love. As we search for truth and individual growth, we shall be mindful of our personal conduct. Our attitudes, beliefs and actions must in no way reflect a damaging influence on the image of our Chapter or Fraternity, or our sisters individually. We shall endeavor to represent the best in culture and refinement. We shall abide by the Constitution, Standing Rules and Collegiate Chapter Operations Manual of Alpha Phi International Fraternity. Specifically, we wish to instill and preserve individual integrity and excellence of personals standards befitting an Alpha Phi. (Taken from Collegiate Chapter Operations Manual)
Cornell Chapter History: Delta Chapter's history begins with a visit by two Syracuse Alpha Phis in early 1889 for the purpose of beginning a chapter at Cornell. These visitors pledged four Cornell women who then pledged five more. In February 1889, Alpha initiated these nine women in a ceremony held at the Ithaca Hotel. Delta Chapter has been located in a number of places during its years of existence. First housed in Sage College, the chapter moved there in 1898. A house unit was tried from 1907-8 at 214 Eddy Street but failed as the sisters felt they lost interest in University affairs. The chapter remained in Sage College until 1917 when a shortage of housing forced University officials to request that organized groups find their own houses. Delta rented Alpha Zeta's house at 214 Thurston Ave. for the year 1917-8. 1918-1921 were spent at 114 Kelvin Place. In 1921, this house was sold necessitating a move. 411 Thurston, a house built by Amy Cooper Wurster (Alpha '91) was purchased and has remained the chapter house ever since. The original house, pictures of which may be seen in old Cornelians, was enlarged twice. Once in 1937, when the side wings were added and again in 1961, when the new wing was built.
Philanthropy: Since 1946, Alpha Phi has focused on heart disease and cardiac care as a philanthropic priority. Today, research into the diagnosis and treatment of women's heart disease in a special interest of the Alpha Phi Foundation. Gender differences in diagnosing and treating cardiac health problems are becoming widely recognized, and donors can make a difference for thousands of women through gifts to the Alpha Phi Foundation. The Foundation funds educational programming in the areas of alcohol and AIDS awareness, women's health and safety, and other Watch Care programs developed for Alpha Phi collegiate chapters. The Foundation also funds the educational training sessions at Convention and Leadership Conferences that help officers develop the skills necessary to assume strong leadership roles within their chapters, as well as in the future. Participants in Convention and Leadership Conferences learn new insights into building effective teams and improving relationships, which they, in turn, use to enhance their chapters. The Foundation also supports women in all stages of their education. Undergraduate and graduate scholarships are awarded to Alpha Phi collegians and alumnae every year. Nontraditional educational scholarships are also available to Alpha Phi women who need additional course work for certification, career advancement or to reenter the work force.

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Alpha Phi Alpha, the first intercollegiate Greek-letter fraternity established for African American Men, was founded at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York by seven college men who recognized the need for a strong bond of brotherhood among African descendants in this country. The visionary founders, known as the “Jewels” of the fraternity, are Henry Arthur Callis, Charles Henry Chapman, Eugene Kinckle Jones, George Biddle Kelley, Nathaniel Allison Murray, Robert Harold Ogle, and Vertner Woodson Tandy.

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Alpha Phi Omega is a national co-ed community service fraternity for college students. APO strives to help each member develop leadership skills, secure lasting friendships, and provide service to others. The award-winning Gamma Chapter has grown to into a close-knit organization of over 400 members, providing meaningful service to the Cornell campus, Ithaca community, and national and global organizations.

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Iota Chapter at Cornell was founded on March 27, 1909, by a group of ten undergraduates. The new fraternity prospered, and in 1913 it moved to its current location teetering over the edge of Fall Creek Gorge. The west wing containing 15 single rooms and the north wing, with expanded dining and social facilities, were added in 1924. Major improvements have been made to Rockledge Estate regularly.Alpha Sig has made and continues to make distinctive contributionsto the Cornell community. Andrew Dickson White, the first president of and co-founder of Cornell, was initiated into the fraternity at Yale in 1850. He served as the fraternity's national president from 1913 to 1915 and helped found the chapter at Cornell. Other distinctive alumni include past and current deans of the Agriculture, Hotel, and Veterinary colleges at Cornell, and presidents of major corporate firms.

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Alpha Xi Delta was founded in 1893 by ten young women at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, who shared a vision and a dream of a national organization dedicated to the personal growth of women. One of the oldest women's fraternities, Alpha Xi Delta is proud of its rich history. As one of the ten founding fraternities of the National Panhellenic Conference, it was Alpha Xi Delta's first NPC Chairman who wrote the Panhellenic Creed, which is still recited on college campuses today. Since that time more than a 100 years ago, the spirit of Alpha Xi Delta has enriched the lives of thousands of women throughout the world with its emphasis on lifelong learning and lasting friendship. Now a national fraternity with more than 120,000 initiated members, Alpha Xi Delta has grown into a progressive and forward-thinking organization with college chapters and alumnae associations throughout the United States. The ideals envisioned by our Founders are timeless and have remained constant throughout the years, inspiring pride in each member to pursue individual excellence. Our Founders left us a great legacy--they taught us the value of education because it would free us to achieve our goals and give us the power to be whatever we choose to be. They taught us to support one another through shared experiences and understanding. They taught us to serve others--to reach out to those less fortunate to make their lives better. It is these ideals of personal development, scholarship, friendship, and civic responsibility that we embrace and bring to every Alpha Xi Delta member.

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Founded in 1901, the Cornell Chapter of Alpha Zeta is a co-ed, honors, professional, and social fraternity for anyone with an interest in agriculture. We provide a unique community on campus that provides opportunities for community service, social activities, and professional networking. The goals of our Fraternity are to foster high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and fellowship and also to promote the advancement of agriculture. Our main agricultural outreach event, Ag Day, is held every semester and brings farm animals and agricultural equipment to the Ag Quad to expose the Cornell community to and educate them about agriculture. We also hold a number of philanthropy events every year which contribute to a handful of organizations including the 4-H Foundation, the American Red Cross, Heifer International, Adopt-a-Highway, and the Special Olympics.

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Alternative Breaks is a student-led organization housed under the David M. Einhorn Center for Community Engagement. We are students who share a commitment to social justice, personal growth, and community engagement. Through educational opportunities, root cause analyses, reflection, and reciprocal engagement with community agencies, we demonstrate our commitment to addressing social justice issues using a racial lens. By examining racial disparities across all systems, we work to shift the societal narratives perpetuated by implicit biases, stereotypes, and institutional discrimination. Informed by the knowledge and expertise of our partner agencies, we seek to raise awareness on systemic patterns disproportionately affecting disadvantaged communities.

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Private Equity Group at Cornell seeks to offer high-quality educational, professional, and experiential learning opportunities for Club Members. The organization is devoted to providing a robust, informational, and beneficial experience for club members.

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Alzheimer’s Buddies at Cornell is a student-led organization aimed at overcoming the social disengagement experienced by those affected by intermediate-to-late-stages of Alzheimer’s Disease. The purpose of this organization is to pair students to volunteer 1-on-1 with dementia residents, build social skills as well as raise awareness through participating in fundraisers and hosting talks on current advancements in Alzheimer’s Disease research.

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The Cornell Amateur Radio Club (CARC), W2CXM, is a group of undergraduates, graduates, and other members of the Cornell and Ithaca community whose common interest is the hobby of amateur radio. Amateur radio activity at Cornell University dates as far back as 1915, under the callsign “8XU.” Formed in 1949, the CARC has been licensed under the callsign “W2CXM” since 1951.

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The mission of the Cornell Ambassadors for Media and Performance is to connect students from across the University to the the Department of Performing and Media Arts and to promote student engagement in the performing and media arts in general on campus.

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Amber Dance Troupe's purpose is to spread the rich heritage of Chinese culture and the beauty of Chinese dance to Cornell and local community. Anyone interested can learn Chinese dance skills through regular practice and get opportunity to perform on various stages.

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Our organization runs various events throughout the year to spread cancer awareness and raise money for the American Cancer Society. Our biggest event is Relay for Life, an all-night fundraiser that the entire Cornell community is encouraged to attend. We fundraise before and during the event, which includes speakers, performances, food, and activities.

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To educate the Cornell community about their civil liberties and to guard against the erosion of said liberties.

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As Cornell University's American Indian and Indigenous Studies Program (AIISP), our mission is to aid the development of new generations of educated Indigenous and non-Indigenous people who will contemplate, study and contribute to the building of Indigenous nations and communities on a global scale.

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ALCSIC aims to promote awareness for lung cancer screening for individuals at high-risk of developing lung cancer at Cornell University and the larger Ithaca community through educational efforts, community outreach, and health literacy engagement. Activities may include advocating for Congress members to support lung cancer bills, presenting to various stakeholders to build awareness, and working with local health departments to educate and bring actionable change to the community.

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To advance women in medicine, advocate for equity, and ensure excellence in health care.

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We are Cornell Weather. Our mission is to encourage the pursuit of meteorological knowledge on Cornell's campus and create a community within the Atmospheric Science department. We also seek to introduce undergraduates to various professional opportunities in the Atmospheric Sciences and facilitate research, and help them work on skills crucial to the science in ways that help the Cornell community at large.

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The American Red Cross prevents and alleviates human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors.​ The organization works closely with the American Red Cross to help fulfill its humanitarian missions and uphold its values.

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Red Cross volunteers and staff work to deliver vital services – from providing relief and support to those in crisis, to helping you be prepared to respond in emergencies.

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ASL at Cornell aims to promote heightened awareness of the Deaf community, culture, and history. In doing so, we hope to facilitate an inclusive environment on campus and in the Ithaca community that welcomes Deaf and hard of hearing individuals, while allowing all students to develop a greater understanding of American Sign Language (ASL) and the Deaf community. Finally, we hope to achieve our vision and goals through collaboration with the Deaf community, weekly general body meetings, and events to encourage students in the ASL course sequence to apply their knowledge from class to the community.

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The American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers is an educational and scientific organization dedicated to the advancement of engineering applicable to agricultural, food, and biological systems. ASABE membership is open to all—engineers as well as non-engineers—who are interested in engineering and technology for agricultural, food, and biological systems.

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The purpose of this organization will be to encourage all students to at all levels to become knowledgeable about related education topics and research, increase interest in careers in engineering education, and share evidence-supported ideas and practices on student-centered active learning techniques for use in classrooms or on design teams.

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Landscape architects lead the planning, design, and stewardship of healthy, equitable, safe, and resilient environments. The Society’s mission is to advance landscape architecture through advocacy, communication, education, and fellowship.

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The purpose of Amnesty International at Cornell University is to provide Cornell students with an organizational voice for human rights that is linked into international activist and advocacy networks.

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Passionate about food? Want to promote food justice on campus? For students interested in collaborating with Anabel’s Grocery, our student-run non-profit grocery store, join the Anabel’s Collaboration and Education. Help us develop projects which support a resilient, integrated, and equitable student food system with an awesome team!

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This organization will formally be recognized as the Angel Partners, Cornell. It is used to help student run companies gain enough funding in order to operate. The club shall unite students in creating new connections, provide a forum to the university for funding, recruit students, and help develop skills for students interested in finance and entrepreneurship.

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Provide local expertise to everyone and anyone on the world class fishery that is upstate New York. Allow for active club membership in fishing adventures and trips across the state of New York and Northern Pennsylvania. Above all, this club is determined to ensure that every club member can get a rod in their hand, no matter what type, and feel firsthand what it is like to catch a wild, world class fish. As a result this will allow the club to be extremely tight knit and committed to creating experiences that produce a legacy of stories and memories.

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The objectives of the ASGSA are to support and enrich the experience and education of Animal Science graduate students through professional, service and social activities.

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The mission of Animal Science: Mentoring Our Undergraduates is to foster mentorship between current Animal Science students and incoming Animal Science students with hopes to ease the transition into the program and build a community of students that spans generations.

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Visit cjas.org for more information. The purpose of the Cornell Anime Club (formerly the Cornell Japanese Animation Society) is to spread our love of Japanese animation and to allow fans to celebrate and expand their interest in the medium as a community.

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Founded in 2011, Cornell Anjali aims to spread awareness of South Asian classical dance forms such as Bharatanatyam, Kuchipudi, and Odissi. We perform as a group both on and off campus, sponsor many South Asian cultural events, perform at our annual showcase, and also hold workshops for those interested in the aforementioned art forms. We aim to perform, promote, and spread the love of South Asian classical dance throughout Cornell.

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Ant-Malaria Project at Cornell contributes to the eradication of malaria through meaningful steps such as fundraising and spreading awareness.

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To create and enhance the understanding of making investment decisions through the use of various valuation techniques and to build a knowledge of financial market patterns

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The purpose of this organization is to develop a strong and welcoming undergraduate culture in
the Applied & Engineering Physics department. This group will create an infrastructure for
undergraduates interested in or affiliated with A&EP to both act as and seek academic mentors,
spend more time with A&EP peers in a social setting, participate in outreach events to
encourage undergraduates to join the A&EP major, and to facilitate communication between the
undergraduate community and the A&EP department faculty. The A&EP Society intends additionally to provide opportunities for members to explore the applications of studying A&EP outside of the theoretical knowledge gained in the classroom.

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The purpose of the APGS is to facilitate communication among the applied physics graduate students as well as the broader Cornell community. Our goals include disseminating important information to graduate students and acting as a formal voice for graduate students within the workings of the department. Additionally, the APGS fosters community among physics graduate students by organizing social events and discussion forums.

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AGSA is an association that addresses the social, academic, and cultural needs and concerns of graduate and professional students of the Arab community at Cornell University. We understand the term 'Arab' as an umbrella term to any member who identifies with (not as) Arab culture widely defined.

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The purpose of ASA is to create a forum for individuals interested in Arab language, culture or politics to meet. Those individuals will then have the opportunity to increase awareness of pertinent issues in the Arab world both on the Cornell campus and in the larger Ithaca community. ASA is a nonpartisan student group. As such, it will not be associated with or have any bias towards regional Arab political, religious, and ideological entities.

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The Cornell Archaeological Science Group is an association of graduate students dedicated to promoting the ethical and responsible application of scientific methods to archaeological questions in order to advance archaeological research within the university and beyond.

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The Cornell Archery Club provides a forum for the discussion and practice of the traditional sport of archery. Our charge is to promote an environment where any and all members of the Cornell community can participate in a classic sport and learn the elements of collegiate archery. In pursuit of this goal, we facilitate weekly shoots, where archers of all skill levels can practice and socialize, learning from more experienced archers and developing their own skills and their understanding of the sport. We also attend local, state and national competitions for members who are interested in competing.

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The mission and purpose of Architects, Artists, and Planners of Color shall be to amplify the BIPOC voices in AAP. AAPOC does this by creating a safe and welcoming space that fosters inclusion and a sense of unity throughout AAP. AAPOC works to create a network that supports BIPOC students.

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To advance the "rioplatense" or argentine-uruguayan culture within Cornell by organizing events that show our culture or discuss about specific topics related to our countries. To create a space where argentine, uruguayans and anyone interested in our countries can get together.

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The Armenian Student Organization fosters community among students of or with an interest in Armenian heritage on Cornell's campus through community gatherings, Armenian language classes, and events that feature various speakers.

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The Army ROTC Club at Cornell University provides leadership development within the framework of the Army Values, while promoting Equality, Fraternity, and Liberty within Cornell Leadership development efforts. In addition, the Army ROTC Club will impart education and outreach regarding Cornell's military history and achievements.

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The Arnold Air Society is a professional, honorary service organization advocating the support of aerospace power. The “service” aspect is perhaps the foremost in the mind of many members, because of the society’s continuing contributions to our campuses, our communities, and our corps – but it should always be remembered that our primary mission is to improve ourselves as future Air Force officers.

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The mission of Art Beyond Cornell is to create and carry out artistic projects for participants of the MacCormick Secure Center and share those initiatives with the Cornell community. Within this, we hope to also cultivate an awareness of American carceral systems of their real-time consequences.

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AMMO facilitates the exchange of ideas between art students of all years in the Cornell University Art Department. It brings together a community for artists to cultivate, foster, and encourage passion, and an interest in Fine Arts. The club hosts events geared toward encouraging interactions between art students -undergraduates and graduates alike.

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To encourage undergraduates to pursue research in machine learning.

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We aim to teach the basics of how to make a variety of interesting objects out of beads, including animals, foods, and everyday objects. We encourage everyone to design and create models of their own, rather than re-creating already made models. We also hope to provide a space for others to socialize and relax from schoolwork.

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Ascend is the largest, non-profit Pan-Asian organization for business professionals in North America. Established in 2005, Ascend has grown to serve professionals and corporations across various professions and across multiple industries.

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Asha Cornell works to bring social awareness about the plight of education into the Cornell community through events such as fundraisers and other cultural activities. These activities include celebrations of Indian culture such as classical concerts featuring renowned Indian artists and movie series of recent Bollywood films, through which we hope the Cornell community attains a deeper glimpse into Indian culture. The funds we collect go towards catalyzing socio-economic change in India through the education of underprivileged children.

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The mission of the Cornell Asia Real Estate Society is to connect Real Estate research and business interests in the United States and Asia.

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Founded in 2009, the Asian & Asian American Center (A3C) brings together the rich diversity of Asian Pacific Islander Desi American experiences (to include East, South, Southeast Asian, Pacific Islander, bi/multi-racial/ethnic, etc.) to foster an inclusive Cornell campus community. Our programs focus on advocacy, education, identity and community building.

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Asian American InterVarsity is a group of students on campus with a vision to see students transformed, campuses renewed, and world changers developed. Through sharing the wide range of stories that make up the Asian American experience and exploring how they have shaped us, AAIV exists to explore how Jesus can transform pain and brokeness into celebration and restoration for Asian Americans.

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APAA (which has existed by 1972 by various names) is a group of young people concerned with fighting for relevant ideas in order to address the biggest problems in society today. After a long campaign for ethnic and third world studies (Asian American studies, Latinx studies, LGBTQ studies, etc.), led by APAA and in coalition with other students and organizations, today we remain committed to the fundamental importance of political education and history. In the past two years, we have been reading and discussing revolutionaries and thinkers like Grace Lee Boggs, W.E.B. Du Bois, Huey P. Newton, Martin Luther King Jr., and James Baldwin — people who lived with integrity and struggled for a better world — in order to learn from them and gain clarity about our own lives, as individual human beings and as a group. In addition to reading, we also occasionally publish a magazine called Parallax, screen documentaries and films, make zines, host events, and hang out (sometimes while making dumplings).

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The purpose of the Asian Studies Graduate Student Association shall be to build community among graduate students in the fields of Asian Studies and Asian Literature, Religion & Culture.

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The purpose of ACaU is to increase Central American visibility within the greater Ithaca area, mainly serving Cornell University students. ACaU aims to foster a community for this underrepresented community while welcoming others as a learning opportunity.

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The AWM’s mission is to promote equal opportunity and the equal treatment of women and people of minoritized genders in the mathematical sciences, supporting individuals and institutions as we all work to make a more just and equitable community.

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Association Francophone à Cornell is a student organization open to anyone in the Cornell Community who is interested in many aspects of the Francophone culture. Its purpose is to host events such as, screenings of films in the French language, talks by experts on topics or issues relevant to French speakers, dinners with food from different Francophone countries, informal gatherings where members can practice their use of the language with other learners and eventually a cultural trip. Proficiency in the language is not required to join the organization, but an interest in learning is appreciated.

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The Association of Computer Science Undergraduates (ACSU) promotes educational, professional, and social interaction among every undergraduate student interested in computer science.

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The mission of the Association of Cornell Women in Real Estate (ACWIRE) is to promote the advancement of professional women in real estate, starting with current graduate and professional students at Cornell.

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To empower and develop Latino men and women as leaders of character for the nation, in every sector of the global economy.

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The Cornell Chapter of ALPFA consists of students dedicated to growth and leadership within the community. Our Chapter has students and alumni in various industries who are willing to help YOU achieve YOUR goals. We believe that together, as a team, we can accomplish more!

Members who have applied and accepted to join ALPFA will be sent the signup "secret word" to be admitted into the organization.

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The mission of CAMP will be to draw attention to the value of medical relief and humanitarian aid and to educate students about national and international health issues, while simultaneously striving to engage students and the public in the response to such issues.

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Our mission is to empower individuals and organizations to effectively navigate and successfully negotiate in all aspects of their professional and personal lives by providing education, resources, and networking opportunities.

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The Cornell Association of Officiating Students (C.A.O.S.) is a student run organization dedicated to providing organizations with quality officials by promoting better officiating through various student development opportunities, including but not limited to clinics, tournaments, meetings and connections with local and national officiating bodies. These extramural opportunities will not only promote better officiating through increasing overall knowledge of respective sports but also provide transferable job-related skills and encourage cooperative attitudes and working relationships.

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The Cornell Association of PhD Planners (CAPP) represents PhD students in City and Regional Planning at Cornell University, inclusive of students in City and Regional Planning, Historic Preservation Planning and Regional Science. The group seeks to organize students along both academic and social lines, and to represent the interests of CRP PhD students to the department faculty and college administration. CAPP will also help organize the PhD professional seminar, hold an annual PhD information session with interested MRPs, orient new students in the Fall, and elect representatives to relevant committees or organizations.

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Established in 2016, The Assorted Aces is Cornell's first premiere dance troupe with a focus on molding absolute beginners into skilled dancers. When welcoming dancers, no dance experience is necessary; in fact, we prioritize students who are completely new to dancing. For our experienced dancers, we tailor to their needs by developing their technique, choreography, and leadership skills.
Our mission is to offer the opportunity to both inexperienced and trained dancers to grow and develop in a supportive dance community. Even though we are only 6 years old, our group has already surpassed 100 dancers… and we are always looking for more!

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The purpose of our organization is to:
1) Unite the people at Cornell who are fascinated by astronomy, stargazing, and/or the night sky.
2) Run weekly public stargazing nights at Fuertes Observatory,
3) Provide the opportunity for the public and club members to learn more about astronomy and stargazing.
4) Teach club members how to use our telescopes and become better stargazers.

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Host events and useful discussions for graduate astronomy students. Hold outreach events to increase public awareness of astronomy.

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Athletics & Physical Education byline funding from the SA and GPSA

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The goal of CUSail is to design and manufacture a small, cheap, and mass-producible autonomous robotic sailboat that can intelligently navigate any body of water and collect data. The project is meant to decrease environmental research and acoustic marine mammal monitoring costs by designing a research vessel that can cheaply collect data.

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The Cornell University Autonomous Underwater Vehicle (CUAUV) team designs and builds AUVs for competition and research. CUAUV competes annually in the RoboSub Competition, hosted by the AUVSI Foundation and Office of Naval Research in San Diego, California.

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Our organization seeks to bring together people interested in chemistry, both to advance the science of chemistry and to advance the goals of those interested in the field.
We reach out to youth organizations to try to raise interest in chemistry, and we connect our members to a diverse network of alumni whose goals and interests align with those of our current members.

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What is above...

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BIT Cornell's mission is to assist local businesses in assessing their social and environmental impact through the structure of the B Impact Assessment from the nonprofit organization B Lab. BIT Cornell intends to work with B Lab to encourage businesses to consider a mission beyond maximizing financial gains for the shareholders of the company. BIT Cornell will provide businesses with consulting recommendations to improve their impact, reach sustainability goals, and become or re-certify as a Certified B Corporation.

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Badminton Cornell is a competitive group of badminton players training to improve at all skill levels through several weekly practices. We also travel to several tournaments every year in the upstate New York area with all levels of players.

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BSO exists to build ties and facilitate the discussion between students and the administration of the university; to provide a forum for Baker Students in their academic pursuits; to provide Baker Students representation within the Hotel School and the SC Johnson College of Business as well as other Schools of Cornell University; and to foster cohesion within the Baker Program through social and networking activities, input and engagement on strategic planning, and information dissemination.

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We are a community based organization dedicated to strengthening the confidence and community of young children through dance while building literacy skills and excitement for reading. We pride ourselves on serving a diverse community of families and coming from diverse backgrounds ourselves.

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The Bangladeshi Students Association attempts to educate the Cornell community about Bengali culture while helping current students explore the cultural side of their Bengali heritage.

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The purpose of The Banking Advisory Club Cornell shall be to provide undergraduate Cornell students with real Investment banking experience and education. Students will work on tasks provided by small boutique investment banks (such as powerpoints, excel, details) as well as undergo a rigorous financial education in preparation.

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The purpose of Baraka Kwa Wimbo Gospel Ensemble of Cornell University is to spiritually and culturally enlighten the Cornell community and surrounding areas. This purpose shall be fulfilled through the medium of Black Gospel music.

The Ensemble shall carry out its suited by performing at various campus programs and community activities.

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Cornell Barbell aims to provide a network for Cornell students and faculty interested in and committed to a fitness lifestyle. Services provided include member discussions on proper weight training form, weight training and diet regimens, health-related supplements, and competitions in association with other Cornell University organizations. The group will attempt to hold at least one competition per year as well as an open information session each semester regarding physique and weightlifting competitions such as powerlifting, bodybuilding, fitness, figure, and Olympic weightlifting. Additionally, Cornell Barbell allows members to represent their fitness commitment on a professional resume and to network with other like-minded individuals.

contact cornellbarbellclub@gmail.com for more information

***https://cornellbarbellclub.wordpress.com/
Check out our website!

Looking for a training partner?
Refer to Cornell Barbell's growing membership database to be available in an online format

Need supplements?
Save money with CB bulk orders

Been slacking off lately?
Look for inspiration and motivation from Club members

Questions about form?
Look to other members for advice or attend a form clinic (coming soon)

Membership Benefits:
-Way to represent time intensive hobby on professional resume
-Network within the weightlifting community
-Online active database of members
-Support for contest prep

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Cornell Hillel

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The purpose of the organization will be to encompass various forms of dance in a relaxed and fun environment, to encourage members to maximize their dance and performing potential by utilizing all BASE has to offer, and to create a opportunity for members to form close friendships through a mutual love for dance.

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Cornell Club Baseball is dedicated to playing competitive baseball in a fun, engaging environment. As part of the North Atlantic West Conference of the National Club Baseball Association, we usually play at least 5 series (3 games spread over a weekend) and attend at least one major tournament per year.

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Our club aims to empower and educate disenfranchised youth in the promotion of health and wellness through outreach, education, and advocacy. Due to disparities that exist in access to healthcare and education, we aspire to build healthy communities by educating the public on preventative health measures, advocating for policies and programs that support health and wellness and reaching out to underserved and marginalized populations to provide access to health resources. Focusing on children enables the development of beneficial habits that ensure good health for lifetimes and generations.

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The mission of Bee Campus at Cornell is to promote the sustainability and well-being of native pollinators (such as bees, butterflies, and moths) by enhancing their natural habitats in the Cornell campus and greater Ithaca area. Despite the importance of native pollinators to a healthy ecosystem, many students and Ithaca residents are unaware of the various actions that can cause the disruption of these habitats and consequently to the plants native to the community.

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