Student Organizations

Explore your interests and connect with others through our diverse range of student clubs and organizations.

The typical Hoya finds a vast array of clubs and organizations on campus to fit their interests, whether at the intersection of international affairs and art, somewhere among sports, service and the economy or on another topic entirely.

Three students sitting on the lawn smiling at each other

Undergraduate student clubs and organizations

At Georgetown University, you can join numerous clubs and organizations. Browse our student-run newspapers, debate clubs, event planning organizations and student government organizations, in which you can explore your interests and make connections.

Explore our diverse clubs and organizations

The School of Foreign Service Academic Council (SFSAC) advocates for your interests by collaborating with the Dean’s Office, the Georgetown University Student Association and other academic councils on issues like academics and campus space.

As a member of the SFS Curriculum Committee and the Georgetown University Inter-School Academic Council, the SFSAC organizes various events throughout the year, including the Diplomatic Ball, Trick or Treat on Embassy Row, and the Student-Faculty Banquet, all designed to enhance your undergraduate experience.

Contact the SFSAC at sfsac@georgetown.edu.

Founded in 1920, The Hoya is the oldest student newspaper at Georgetown. It is produced by over 200 students and offers daily online stories and weekly print editions.

The IRC engages Georgetown students in international relations through speakers, events and trips, welcoming all majors interested in foreign affairs.

An on-campus publication focused on international news, providing you with a platform to write and learn about journalism while contributing to a growing publication.

Organize lectures and events featuring prominent speakers, enriching the academic environment at Georgetown through engaging discussions.

Founded in 1830, the Philodemic Society is Georgetown’s oldest debating organization, fostering eloquence and critical discussion.

GUWIL empowers you through networking, discussion and workshops, promoting personal and professional growth across all majors.

GUSA serves as Georgetown’s democratic student government, advocating for student needs and enhancing campus life since 1984.

The CSJ promotes justice and the common good through community engagement, sustainable service and research collaboration with diverse partners. 

Three female students sitting around a able reading books while smiling

Graduate student clubs

As a graduate student at Georgetown University, you can continue to pursue your interests outside of the classroom. Explore graduate student-run clubs for opportunities to grow in your field and connect with others.

Browse graduate clubs and organizations

Advocates for a healthy graduate community focused on learning, professional advancement and social responsibility, celebrating diversity and respect.

Promotes awareness of Africa’s 54 nations among Georgetown graduate students through events, cultural outreach and dialogue on current affairs.

Connects graduate students interested in East and Southeast Asia, facilitating discussions on politics, economy, culture and development issues.

Engages DC’s inner-city children with Georgetown students, supporting mentorship and fostering leadership in future generations through city activities.

Hosts events that connect graduate students with international development experts across various sectors, enhancing your knowledge of global poverty solutions.

Empowers and connects emerging women leaders in international affairs through interactive programming, strengthening leadership competencies.

Georgetown’s first multicultural graduate organization, supporting minority students and enhancing their professional skills in international affairs.

Promotes understanding and appreciation of Latin America at Georgetown, offering students opportunities for social, academic and professional growth.

Raises awareness of key issues in the Middle East and North Africa, fostering engagement between students and professionals in these fields.

Brings together students and practitioners to discuss Russia, Eastern Europe, and Eurasia through lectures, networking and cultural celebrations.

A graduate group exploring tech’s role in foreign affairs, hosting speakers and workshops for all students.

A platform for discussions on energy issues and their global impact, fostering connections with professionals in the energy sector.

An elected student body plans events and advocates for their peers, liaising with the SFS Council. New students are encouraged to join, with reserved spots available.

Explore the Global Human Development (GHD) student-run groups for opportunities to deepen your knowledge in the subject and network with others.

Conflict in Development

Student group exploring the relationship between conflict and development by sharing perspectives from practitioners in the field.

Diversity in Development Speaker Series

Student-led group that brings diverse voices and experiences to campus, focusing on varied backgrounds and non-traditional practices.

Decolonizing Development

A student-led organization that examines decolonization themes, fosters critical discussions, and encourages curiosity in development studies.

GHD Workshop Series

A series that offers GHD students opportunities to gain additional professional skills beyond the curriculum.

Sectors and Development

Learn about sectors outside your specialization and hear from diverse perspectives in each sector, including practitioners closer to the ground and speakers at larger organizations.

SFS Net Impact

Drive social and environmental impact through careers and business to support members aiming for social change.

GHD Soccer Team

An intramural soccer team composed of members from both cohorts for a fun and engaging athletic experience.