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The Intercultural Center strives to influence campus culture by cultivating intercultural knowledge, competency, and leadership. We are committed to enhancing the experience of domestic and international underrepresented groups by offering co-curricular programming, student support and engagement, identity development initiatives, and opportunities for comprehensive learning and development.


Upcoming Events

Native American Heritage Month – Land Acknowledgment Train the Trainer Sessions

Use this link to access the Intercultural Center Programming Calendar

Spring ’24 Religious Pluralism and Interreligious Engagement Community-Based Global Learning Program


“The Intercultural Center became my home away from home on campus since I first stepped on campus. They create an inclusive atmosphere where I can be myself and build meaningful connections. The intercultural center and the staff have helped shape my college experience and help me grow into the leader I am today.”

Gah’Ques Ligons (’25)

“The IC has become a very special place for me, it’s the place where I can be my most transparent self, I am accepted and embraced for who I am and where I come from. This has become my home away from home.” 

Vianney Manjarrez (’24)

“The IC is the perfect to meet people from different backgrounds and cultures. I love meeting new people there and being able to share my own culture and background with others.”

Lourdes Lopez (’26)
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Join us next Friday for the requested bonnet making. We are adding bags to the mix. 

Pop in throughout the day to make on or take one.
Come get connected to the environmental justice movement and spend some time with some lovely people who are pioneering new and joyful modes of environmental activism!
Join us, the Women's Center, and Delta Xi Phi this Friday to build upon your professional skills and hear from keynote speaker Tiffany Tate about navigating the career world and professional spaces as a woman.
The film analyzes representations of disability and disabled people in Hollywood films from Tod Browning’s Freaks to Guillermo del Toro’s Shape of Water. Moving beyond the question of casting, the film investigates the stereotypical, harmful narratives of disability in film: the framing of disability as “inspiration,” the portrayal of villains as disabled, the celebration of the death of a disabled character as a happy ending. By centering disabled voices - disabled actors, visual artists, novelists, comedians, as well as scholars of disability - it provides a critically needed intervention into discussions around film plots and representations. 
The film screening will be followed by Q&A with one of the film’s creators and producers, Dr. Alyson Patsavas.