Resource Index

Discover the ways that students are directly involved in the decisions that affect them on campus. 

Upperclass students may sign up for various dining options, including co-ops.

Coffee Club is Princeton's student-run coffee shop with the goal of being the most inclusive space on campus. 

Coffee Club is located in Campus Club and in New College West.

Learn about hands-on research or practicing artistry about the pressing issues that affect local communities with funding available through ProCES.

Students are eligible for Continuous Housing if they meet the following criteria:

• Have been declared independent for the purposes of financial aid or
• Are transfer students or 
• Live in Lakeside, Meadows, or Lawrence or
• Have high financial need or 
• Are experiencing abuse, neglect, abandonment, or similar types of precarity or
• Are facing another emergent situation

and

• Have demonstrated that it is impossible to secure alternative housing. 

Through centers and groups, engage with individuals of similar background or connect with identities other than your own on topics ranging from academics and activism to arts and service. 

A center devoted to specialized support for international students and scholars in immigration regulatory advising and processing, cultural adjustment, social enrichment, and assistance with practical matters related to living in the United States.

View a list of events that includes immigration information sessions and community building programs.

Explore ways to engage with election related events on campus. 

The Emma Bloomberg Center for Access and Opportunity advocates for and supports first-generation/lower-income (FLI) and historically excluded students populations at Princeton University and beyond.