Academic and community engagement center at UNC-Chapel Hill offering support and resources for American Indians.

Monthly Latinx Support Group for undergraduate students identifying and experiencing life as a Latinx person.

Academic and community engagement center at UNC Chapel Hill offering resources about Asian American experiences as well as education and programming to the broad Carolina community. Office hours provide time for campus community members to engage with staff on any number of topics.

This group provides a confidential space for you to share about the experiences and challenges that come with being in the STEM field and identifying as Asian-American.

Typically, this group recruits new members at the beginning of the semester. If that time has passed, you can still ask and express interest.

AMHC works to de-stigmatize mental health within the Asian community. You can find Asian Therapists nearby in the US and Canada, and see communities/events for people who identify similarly to you.

A group for students on the autism spectrum to come together and find community, support, information, and skills to help navigate life at UNC.

Contact Elizabeth Christensen (ejchrist@email.unc.edu).

Typically, this group recruits new members at the beginning of the semester. If that time has passed, you can still ask and express interest.

Apply for free therapy resources for black men.

Advocates for, engages, and empowers UNC Black Faculty and Staff with a vision to foster a just and equitable campus community. Membership open to graduate students, faculty and staff.

Academic and community engagement center at UNC-Chapel Hill offers resources for Latinx students including student organizations, events, and supportive conversations with staff.

Carolina MEN provides programming, exposure to campus and community resources, and access to mentorship and networking opportunities to support male-identifying students

An identity center at UNC-Chapel Hill supporting gender equity through programs and support.

Open to all BIPOC students, this CAPS group is a mix of small group discussion and self-reflection based on the book The Gifts of Imperfection by Dr. Brené Brown with the incorporation of dancing mindfulness principles.

Typically, this group recruits new members at the beginning of the semester. If that time has passed, you can still ask and express interest.