A presentation by content creation platform, Slate: explore best practices for making digital content fully accessible — while maintaining brand consistency across every post.
In this energetic and actionable session, NACA member the fun dept. — a Top 10 Engagement Solutions Company by HR Tech — unpacks its 20-year-proven methodology for creating stronger teams and communities through fun.
In this Summer 2025 issue, learn about current trends in campus programming, practical tips for sustainable events, reimagining traditions, supporting student voices, and more!
Nick Gianoulis from the fun dept. translates findings from Making the Case for Campus Activities into actionable steps you can implement on your campus.
A recording of the August 6, 2025 Associate Chat - a presentation on The Case for Campus Activities by NACA's Director of Education & Research, Dr. Sarah Keeling, Ph.D.
Stephen Wilke shares how the DePaul Center Concourse transforms from a simple space into a vibrant hub of celebration, connection, and community as campus life comes alive when we meet students where they are.
Recording of the July 29, 2025 webinar by the Hazing Prevention Network about how your campus can effectively implement "research-informed" and "comprehensive" strategies for hazing prevention.
Kick off the new academic year by discovering how intentional Campus Activities programming can spark community, belonging, and academic success from day one.
This white paper outlines the connections between Campus Activities, sense of belonging, and student retention and persistence. It can help communicate the purpose and value of Campus Activities.
This resource outlines considerations for five components of belonging - feelings, school spirit, relationships, academic support, and space and place – to assist in increasing belonging on your campus.
This is an Executive Summary of the Making the Case for Campus Activities white paper reviewing at a high level the purpose and value of Campus Activities.
Meghan Grace, Dawn Wiese, & William Foran examine how undergraduate men, particularly in fraternities, understand and engage in peer accountability, revealing greater confidence and participation among fraternity members compared to their unaffiliated peers.
In this mixed-methods study, Leda Cempellin led a team from South Dakota State to assess how a campus artist-in-residence program influences student creativity, interdisciplinary thinking, and engagement across arts, STEM, and social science disciplines.
In this portraiture study, John Smith III & Pietro Sasso capture the reflective narratives about the US educational experiences of international alumni and offers insight into how institutions provide student support and services for international students.
Jean Patterson & Chelsea Redger-Marquardt’s qualitative study uses sensemaking theory to evaluate how students leaders and staff coordinators make meaning of their roles in a Living Learning Community (LLC).
Gyasmine George-Williams led a team from Cal Poly Pomona to explore the impact of the Activism Growth Model (AGM) on student learning and identity development across interdisciplinary courses, highlighting how students apply self-awareness, community connection, and social justice advocacy to their academic and personal lives.