Fast-growing student clubs offer a bit of everything

At DU, students can choose from more than 100 clubs that can engage their passions, connect them with their community and promote their well-being. 

In addition to dozens of Greek organizations, club sports and department-affiliated clubs, registered student organizations—established and managed by students—cover everything from knitting and Dungeons & Dragons to jet engines and mock trials. Here’s a taste of some of the fastest growing and most active clubs on campus: 

DU Radio Station

New in the 2022–2023 academic year, DU Radio Station already has more than 100 members and aims to expose the DU community to new music and dialogues about important topics.

Fashion & Sewing Club

Since its inception in fall 2021, this club has grown from 10 members to more than 200. It offers fashion fanatics of all skill levels a place to grow their skills, explore their creativity and connect with fellow fashion lovers. 

The Neurodiversity Resource Group

Established in 2020–2021 and recognized as an affinity group, this club aims to break down the stigma surrounding students with learning differences. Open to all students, members advocate for neurodiverse students, create programming for students, faculty and staff, and offer a welcoming environment for neurodiverse students to connect. 

Society of Physics Students (SPS)

SPS brings together undergraduate physicists, scientists and curious individuals to discuss physics and dabble in fun experiments. They actively interact with K-12 students to demonstrate physics and get young people excited about science and how the world works. 

Undergraduate Women in Business (WiB)

One of the most active clubs on campus, WiB’s motto is “empowering the next generation of businesswomen.” Members hear from guest speakers and participate in professional development opportunities that increase their communication and leadership skills.

Learn more about student clubs at crimsonconnect.du.edu. 

More news

DU’s signature experiences prepare students for rewarding lives and careers

The University of Denver has a bold vision for how we can build upon our 159-year history to do even bigger, better...

Shifting the conversation from problems to possibilities

It is my pleasure to welcome you to the spring/summer issue of the University of Denver Magazine. Just as this time of...

Groundbreaking study finds links between long COVID and brain injury

For one in five Americans who experienced COVID-19, the disease never went away. The symptoms of long COVID—brain fog, fatigue, headaches, chest...

Law students design app to help drivers know their rights when towed

Colorado has a predatory towing problem—residents are often towed for no reason, typically in the middle of the night, and then have...

Professor to study the night sky as the Grand Canyon’s Astronomer in Residence

The Grand Canyon offers one of the most pristine night skies in the United States. This spring, astronomy professor Jennifer Hoffman will...

Questions? Comments?

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

More stories

DU’s signature experiences prepare students for rewarding lives and careers

The University of Denver has a bold vision for how we can build upon our 159-year history to do even bigger, better...

Shifting the conversation from problems to possibilities

It is my pleasure to welcome you to the spring/summer issue of the University of Denver Magazine. Just as this time of...

Groundbreaking study finds links between long COVID and brain injury

For one in five Americans who experienced COVID-19, the disease never went away. The symptoms of long COVID—brain fog, fatigue, headaches, chest...