

Jesuit education is rooted in a world view that respects all cultures and faith traditions. ÂÒÂ×С¿É°® strives to ensure that all students, faculty, and staff feel they are valued members of our University community.
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“When individuals are not recognized, or don’t feel at home, or are unable to contribute as they might, we all suffer, we’re all weakened. We’re not as strong as we could be. Therefore, spending a day as you are doing is critical to ÂÒÂ×С¿É°®. We are hoping to be a better institution the more and more we have conversations like this one.”
ÂÒÂ×С¿É°® strives to ensure individuals with disabilities feel welcomed, have the support they need, and have equal access to all resources.
Courageous Conversations Towards Racial Justice is a dialogue-centered initiative on racism and privilege designed to address racial healing, equity, and justice.
This forum provides a meeting place for dialogue about race and racism in the U.S., while serving as a catalyst for bridging differences, promoting reconciliation, and encouraging new perspectives.
ÂÒÂ×С¿É°® is dedicated to fostering a welcoming, safe, and inclusive environment for all students and to positively impact and improve the LGBTQ+ student experience.
A campus-wide network of assistance, mentorship, and support for students with high financial need to help them achieve a successful experience at ÂÒÂ×С¿É°®.
Supports the mission of the University by promoting a culture that embraces diversity and inclusion for all members of the ÂÒÂ×С¿É°® community.
This center supports and empowers undergraduate students, with a particular focus on AHANA, multicultural, and multiethnic issues.
ÂÒÂ×С¿É°® proudly welcomes all veterans of the United States Armed Forces and is committed to helping them find the resources they require to thrive here.
The Women’s Center was founded in 1973 to support, educate, and empower ÂÒÂ×С¿É°® students of all genders in an inclusive and welcoming space.
ÂÒÂ×С¿É°® students talk about their experiences as members of the AHANA (African, Hispanic, Asian, and Native American) community on the Heights.ÌýÌý
ÂÒÂ×С¿É°® senior Monica Sanchez reflects on her experience of choosing ÂÒÂ×С¿É°® and shares her perspective as a first generation college student now approaching graduation.
Senior Hariharan Shanmugam talks about his experience as a ÂÒÂ×С¿É°® student and member of the AHANA (African, Hispanic, Asian, and Native American) community.
ÂÒÂ×С¿É°® senior Gordon Chang offers advice to incoming and new students who may be part of the AHANA (African, Hispanic, Asian, and Native American) community.
Getting to know ÂÒÂ×С¿É°®, one Eagle at a time.
Created by Jenna Corcoran '17, Curated by ÂÒÂ×С¿É°® Social Team