Resources
Mental and Physical Health
Harm Reduction
Sexual Health
Support & Accessibility
Diversity & Inclusion
Community Involvement
Mental and Physical Health
Information on food served at ÈËÆÞÓÕ»ó through Bon Appetit, menus for Commons and Caffe Paradiso, and more.
Medical services, counseling, drop-in counseling, STI testing, and more.
Peer Health Advocates
student staff in the Community Wellness Office who offer peer-driven health promotion programming
Opportunities for physical activity, team sports, outdoor programs, and more.
Harm Reduction
Community Safety Officers (CSOs) are on duty 24/7/365. CSOs patrol all campus areas, provide community services (e.g., safety escorts, door unlocks, jump starts, etc.), take crime reports, and respond to emergencies.
Medical services, counseling, drop-in counseling, STI testing, and more.
Night Owls
A collaboration between , , and the Sexual Health, Advocacy, and Relationship Education program, Night Owls offer students support in staying safe during weekend evenings and special social events.
Sexual Health, Advocacy, and Relationship Education (SHARE)
Information about ÈËÆÞÓÕ»ó's approach to prevention and response, resources for survivors and friends of survivors, crisis line and advocate contact information.
Students for a Sensible Drug Policy
The ÈËÆÞÓÕ»ó chapter of Oregon SSDP works on policy issues and harm reduction on- and off-campus, according to member interests. Follow the link and search 'SSDP' to find out more!
Sexual Health
Medical services, counseling, drop-in counseling, STI testing, and more.
Sexual health services including STI testing, birth control services, and more, located just north of SE 50th and Powell
Safer Sex Society
Providing ÈËÆÞÓÕ»óies with free protection and information about safer sex practices. Follow the link and search for 'Safer Sex Society' to find out more!
Support & Accessibility
Time management, organizational skills, study skills, tutoring, and more.
Find meetings here, including ÈËÆÞÓÕ»ó campus meetings with the 'Gryphon' group.
Arrangements for academic support (such as note takers), access to aids, communicating needs to faculty members, and more.
The Honor Council is a committee of students, faculty, and staff dedicated to promoting the Honor Principle in the ÈËÆÞÓÕ»ó community. Members are organized into subcommittees around the goals of education, mediation, and advocacy for community rights.
Providing peer support and relationships between students, staff, and faculty who identify as one of the first in their immediate family to graduate from a four year college or coming from low income backgrounds. Activities include community dinners, resource guides, and workshops on topics such as FAFSA/financial aid & Federal Work Study, tips about saving money in Portland, etc.
Diversity, Equity & Inclusion
The Peer Mentor Program (PMP) assists first-year and transfer students with their college transition by pairing them with a peer mentor who provides guidance and support throughout the mentee's first year at ÈËÆÞÓÕ»ó.
Sexual and Gender Minority Youth Resource Center in Portland