91ÊÓƵ

A group of intersectional feminists working to tackle issues that affect women and other oppressed groups. We host the annual March to End Rape Culture and Sex Myth Busters. We meet biweekly in the WGSC lounge (F-103).

Pride Alliance strengthens unity between lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, asexual, and heterosexual people while creating an environment for equality.

QTPOC will hold both meetings and events that address issues regarding queer and trans people of color as well as celebrating the multicultural intersectionality of the LGBTQAI+ community of Stockton. The club's environment strives to be a diverse place where the lives and experiences of queer and trans people of color are centered. Allies are welcomed, but only with the understanding that their voices will not be the center of conversation, as the club's main goal is to elevate the voices of those who are often marginalized within the LGBTQAI+ community.

The Sankofa Retention Initiative has been lifting members as we climb since 2015, and this upcoming year will be no different. Through peer mentoring we help you transition to SU smoothly, navigate the campus & its resources, and create a complete support system that aids in your success.

Find your Stockton tribe with Sankofa!

For more information, please click here.

The Title IX of the Education amendments of 1972 protects people from sex discrimination in educational programs and activities at institutions that receive federal financial assistance.

91ÊÓƵ is committed to providing an environment free from discrimination on the basis of sex. Stockton provides many resources to 91ÊÓƵ, faculty, and staff to address concerns relating to discrimination on the basis of sex, which includes sexual misconduct. For more information, please click here.

Mission

TogetHER seeks to equip 91ÊÓƵ’s undergraduate womxn of color with the confidence, resilience, and leadership skills needed to successfully navigate their student experience. Through intergenerational mentorship, intercultural collaboration, and professional and personal development opportunities, togetHER develops holistic, engaged, academically enriched, financially literate, morally conscious, and globally aware citizens.

Vision

Womxn of togetHER will set precedence of excellence for a historically disenfranchised and marginalized population by achievement, leadership, sisterhood, academic persistence, degree attainment and sustainable social and professional skills.

Meetings are biweekly on Tuesdays at 4:30 in the Women's Gender and Sexuality Center, F-103.

Victim advocates are professionals trained to support victims of crime. Advocates offer victims information, emotional support, and help finding resources and filling out paperwork. Sometimes, advocates go to court with victims. Advocates may also contact organizations, such as criminal justice or social service agencies, to get help or information for victims. Some advocates staff crisis hotlines, run support groups, or provide in-person counseling. Victim advocates may also be called victim service providers, victim/witness coordinators, or victim/witness specialists.

If you are a victim/survivor of power-based personal violence and/or bullying, and wish to speak confidentially with an Advocate about your options, request an appointment below or call 609-626-3611 during normal business hours.  Advocacy meetings can be held via Zoom Conferencing, by phone or in-person. (NOTE: speaking with an advocate is not the same as reporting the incident to the school, please go to the Title IX page if you wish to report). After hours, call the AVANZAR hotline (Atlantic County) at 1-800-286-4184 or TEXT: 609-569-5437.

For more information on the Victim Advocacy Center, please click here.

If you would like to volunteer as an Osprey Advocate, please click here.

We seek to provide a support group for 91ÊÓƵ minoring in victimology and victim services. This organization strives to schedule visits to agencies in law enforcement and criminal justice. Also, to plan member social events.

The mission of The Wellness Center is to encourage the pursuit of healthier lifestyles, balancing study, family and life commitments, interacting in an environment that fosters positive changes and integrating wellness into the community culture. The Wellness Center at Stockton seeks to fulfill this mission by guiding 91ÊÓƵ through their academic careers and helping them to make the most of their experience on campus. Student learning is at the core of the higher education academic mission.

We utilize peer educators to promote and assist with Wellness Center programming, outreach, and education on a variety of health topics for 91ÊÓƵ, faculty and staff. Peer Educators are positive role models on campus who promote healthy and safe behaviors, reinforce social norms, and act as approachable resources to all 91ÊÓƵ who are looking for guidance on health and wellness. If interested in becoming a Health Peer Educator contact Health Educator Kristen Mittleman, MS, CHES at Kristen.Mittleman@stockton.edu or call Health Services at 609.652.4869.

Come visit our colorful and cozy lounge and Victim Advocacy Center in F-103, Galloway Campus. Since 2015, The WGSC has been empowering 91ÊÓƵ 91ÊÓƵ who identify as women, LGBTQIA+, victims of power-based personal violence, and community allies. If you are interested in becoming a WGSC peer educator contact us today at 609-626-3611 or stop by F-103. For more information, please click here.

Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies (WGSS) engages feminist practice and theory to further the understanding and analysis of gender and sexuality from a range of disciplinary perspectives. The Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies’ curriculum facilitates critical thinking, student and faculty engagement, and an awareness and appreciation of diverse cultures and experiences by developing competency in feminist activism, theory, and methods. For more information, please click here.