Resource Index

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. 

An at-a-glance view of facilities alerts and announcements.

Explore opportunities for faith-based internships. 

Discover options for veterans, transfer students, non-traditional students, and those needing family housing.

Fellowship Advising assists undergraduates with navigating the complex process of identifying and applying for scholarships, fellowships, and grants that fit their academic interests and goals. 

Explore organizations that offer informal English tutoring, host family programs and other Princeton community engagement programs.  

Sources of funding for student organizations.

An affirming space offering social events and educational programs focused on uplifting women, femme, trans, and queer Princetonians.

The Graduate School’s GradFUTURES professional development initiative provides customized support for all Ph.D. and master’s students, offering hundreds of interdisciplinary professional development programs and opportunities for graduate students to sharpen their skills, build connections, gain experience, and explore pathways within and beyond the academy -- helping graduate students achieve their goals as scholars, researchers, and leaders, now and in the future.

Discover options for graduate, law, and medical school after Princeton and resources for the application process. 

The Graduate Scholars Program (GSP) enhances and supports academic, social, and community development during the graduate school experience by hosting events throughout the academic year, including an annual retreat, networking, and career development workshops, along with faculty and postdoctoral lunch and learns.

Schedule an in-person or virtual appointment with a Career Adviser to explore career options both inside and outside of academia, create and revise CVs, resumes, and cover letters, prepare for interviews, and refine networking and communication skills. 

Learn about the Executive Board of 13 graduate students and an Assembly of 40+ graduate students, representing all academic departments and various student interest groups.

A list of graduate-specific organizations.