Giving Opportunities
The American Indian Center (AIC) is a university-wide service Center designed to advance the university’s mission of research, education and service with three primary goals: Leadership in American Indian scholarship and research; engagement with and service to Native Populations; and enrichment of campus diversity and dialogue. Programs include the Faith Danielle Hedgepeth Memorial Scholarship, the Ambassadors program, the AIC internship program, the Native Nations Forum, the Welcome Extravaganza, the Commencement Ceremony, Carolina Indian Circle Pow Wow and end of year banquet.
The Asian American Center fosters a deeper understanding of Asian American histories, cultures and communities through education, advocacy, organizing and meaningful engagement with students, faculty and staff. Your gift empowers the Center to expand its educational programs, amplify student voices and build a more inclusive campus by deepening awareness of Asian American experiences.
The Carolina Asia Center is the University of North Carolina’s flagship organization for Asia-related activities. In 2014, it became the first Title VI-funded pan-Asia National Resource Center in the southeast United States. Its mission is to positively transform understanding of and relationship with Asia and to equip students and others with the knowledge of Asia to assume leadership roles.
The Carolina Covenant is a promise to allow eligible low-income students who earn admission to have the opportunity to graduate from Carolina debt-free. Launched in 2004, the Covenant has provided students with the opportunity to graduate debt-free through grants, scholarships and work-study jobs. As the program continues into its second decade, the Covenant serves more than 1-in-10 UNC undergraduates as the need for financial aid for students continues to grow.
Make a gift to the Carolina Covenant Scholarships General Fund
The Carolina Latinx Center (CLC) is a joint effort of University officials, faculty, staff, students, and community members invested in exploring how Carolina may become more inclusive of Latina/o communities, cultures, experiences and affairs. Some of CLC’s signature programs include the Latina/o Mentoring Program (LMP), Open House to welcome incoming students, Hispanic Heritage Month, Latina/o Alumni Reunion and the Exitos graduation ceremony.
Named for beloved faculty member Dr. Sonja Haynes Stone, the Center is one of the preeminent sites in the nation for the critical examination of African and African-American diaspora cultures, providing intellectual and cultural programming that is both timely and informative.