Find my People

Boise State has more than 200 student organizations, and they’re a fantastic way to find your people. Search through the list of clubs and organizations for something that interests you, and you’ll find people who “get” you.

With 24 different chapters, Boise State’s fraternity and sorority community provides countless opportunities to get involved and grow both personally and professionally.

If you’re interested in the outdoors, the Outdoor Program has some amazing opportunities for you. They have outdoor trips you can sign up for, plus a ton of rental gear like water and river gear, winter gear, camping, backpacking, hiking, or climbing gear. There’s also the indoor climbing gym in the Rec Center for you to practice on.

The Rec Center offers Intramural and Club sports you can sign up for. Intramural sports are for competition on campus with the campus community. Club sports are student-run organizations that have more eligibility requirements and teams practice on a regular basis, have non-player coaches, compete for conference championships, and represent Boise State University.

What better way to find your people than to connect with like-minded Broncos who share your passion? Whether you want to join the iconic Blue Thunder Marching Band or give choir ensembles a try, with so many ways to unleash your creative side you’ll be sure to make lasting friendships.

If you’re interested in issues of equity and social justice for students related to culture, countries of origin or ethnic heritage, the Student Equity Center is the place for you. They provide programs and trainings, mentoring for first-generation students, and many campus-wide events throughout the year.

Veteran Services helps you make the transition from military life to university life. They can help you with your GI Bill and its educational benefits, connect you with the Veteran community, use the textbook lending library, and many other services.

The Gender Equity Center is a friendly, supportive environment for people of all gender identities. They offer events, volunteer opportunities and a welcoming space to find and build your community.

Many colleges have student chapters of professional organizations. While you are immersed with your class work, you can network within your field – both with fellow students and professionals – build your resume, and create lasting friendships.

Have a professor who teaches about something that fascinates you? Talk to them. Ask a question. Get to know your instructors, and they can introduce you to a whole new world of opportunities.