Breadcrumb
Programs, Services & Funded Areas
Associated Students provides funding to programs and departments on campus. Below is a list of some of these areas, and a brief description of their purpose and activities.
A.S. Classifications for A.S. - Funded Areas
- Government - Part of or support to the student government
- Program - Run by paid student employees with the support of their volunteer advisor and A.S. General Operations staff
- Department - Humboldt departments that receive A.S. funding, often for travel or student wages
A.S. Budget
2019-20 A.S. Fall Revised Budget with Memo from A.S. President Yadira Cruz
Programs
A.S. Grants for Student Organizations
Activated clubs can apply to the A.S. Board of Finance for grants to support virtual events & activities that are educational experiences that will benefit the entire Humboldt community.
Contact: (707) 826-5410
Associated Students External Affairs
The External Affairs programs provides lobbying opportunities, civic engagement and voter registration, education and mobilization opportunities to Humboldt Students. The External Affairs Representative is Humboldt’s representative to the California State Student Association (CSSA). The CSSA is the officially recognized voice for the over 400,000 students of the CSU system. CSSA represents and advocates for the higher education policy-making and assists in the “protection of the rights and interests of the individual student and the student body.”
Contact: (707) 826-4221
Associated Students Government
A.S. provides an official voice through which students’ opinions may be expressed. The mission of A.S. is to meet the educational, social, cultural and recreational needs of the student body through approval of funding for a variety of student programs.
Contact: (707) 826-4221
Campus Center for Appropriate Technology [CCAT]
CCAT is a sustainable living demonstration home and educational center that demonstrates that living lightly on the earth is both practical and rewarding. CCAT offers educational opportunities which include tours and classes on special topics. Projects within CCAT are initiated, coordinated and executed by student employees and volunteers.
Contact: (707) 826-3551
Eric Rofes Queer Resource Center [ERC]
The mission of the program is to move the campus from an attitude of tolerance to an attitude of acceptance of the queer community. It aims to create a focus of learning about issues facing the queer community and to bring students, faculty, and staff together for advocacy and education.
Contact: (707) 826-3795
Waste Reduction and Resource Awareness Program [WRRAP]
WRRAP provides a means for students to take responsibility for waste generated on campus and to make a positive contribution to the quality of the environment. WRRAP Compost gives students hands-on training in composting and maintains a compost demonstration site on the North side of Redwood Bowl. The community can also utilize WRRAP’s Reusable Office Supply Exchange [ROSE] located in Warren House 53. The newest branch of WRRAP but formerly a club since 1992, the Bicycle Learning Center [BLC] provides campus the tools and instruction to confidently tune and ride your bike to reduce your carbon footprint.
Contact: (707) 826-4221
Womxn’s Resource Center [WRC]
The WRC aims to provide tools, support and safe spaces for empowerment and for people to dismantle systems of power, privilege, and oppression. The center also hosts many annual programs including: Take Back the Night, Womxn’s Herstory Month and the Clothesline Project.
Contact: (707) 826-4216
Departments
Children’s Center
A broad range of comprehensive services is available to student families that facilitate their parental and academic goals. A setting of affordable, convenient, high quality child development services is available for students as well as learning experiences to enhance instruction.
Contact: (707) 826-3838
Drop-in Recreation
This program gives students the opportunity to participate in activities on a drop-in basis. Activities include basketball, volleyball, badminton, soccer and swimming (through the Kinesiology Department)
recsports@humboldt.edu, kra@humboldt.edu
Contact: (707) 826-5965
Marching Lumberjacks [MLJs]
The Marching Lumberjacks [MLJ’s] take pride in being one of the last remaining student-organized and run college marching band organizations. The band performs at sporting events as well as a variety of community events and parades. Any student may join and previous music experience is not necessary.
Contact: (707) 826-5410
Office of Student Life
The Office of Student Life is dedicated to business and support like fundraising, administration and organization to clubs, Greek life, and SJEI groups.
Formerly known as the Clubs & Activities Office; see the myHumboldt message: Office of Student Life Restructure & MultiCultural Center (MCC) Name Change
Contact: (707) 826-3776
Oh SNAP! Campus Food Security Program
Oh SNAP! Campus Food Programs is a student-driven initiative. Their mission is to increase access to nutritious and culturally appropriate food for all Humboldt students by engaging in campus and community partnerships and by raising awareness of food insecurity among our peers.
Contact: (707) 826-4556
Sport Club
The Sports Club program provides opportunities for students to participate in a competitive sport and compete with other off-campus clubs and Universities. A wide option of sport clubs are available including baseball, cheer, crew, cycling, women’s disc, men’s disc, fencing, men’s lacrosse, women’s rugby, men’s volleyball and archery.
Contact: (707) 826-5965
Student Access Gallery [SAG] with the Art Department
SAG provides Humboldt students with hands-on experience preparing their works to be exhibited at one of three on-campus galleries: Art Foyer Gallery, Karshner Lounge Gallery and Student Business Services Lobby Gallery.
Contact: (707) 826-4221
The Social Justice, Equity & Inclusion Center or "SJEIC"
The vision of the Social Justice, Equity & Inclusion Center or "SJEIC" is to build, nurture and sustain a multicultural community at Humboldt.
New this fall, the SJEIC will provide:
- opportunities for weekly faculty office hours to meet with students in the center
- opportunities for bi-weekly career advising and support services in the center
- exploration of other student clubs, such as Formerly Incarcerated Student Club and Eric Rofes Center, using space within the center
Formerly known as the MultiCultural Center or "MCC" see the myHumboldt message: Office of Student Life Restructure & MultiCultural Center (MCC) Name Change
Contact: (707) 826-3364
Youth Educational Services [Y.E.S.]
This experiential learning opportunity allows for students to expand on their academic careers, becoming leaders who provide quality community service to people without available resources. A broad range of social issues are examined and a balance of academia and activism is supported to create community leadership and promote future active citizens.
Contact: (707) 826-4965