For many Matadors, campus organizations have become places to find friendship, support and shared purpose. During LGBTQIA2S+ History Month, two share what these groups have meant to their CSUN experience.

For 36 hours, Matadors and friends everywhere will rally behind the projects, clubs, teams and colleges that make a difference on campus, with matches and challenges that can help stretch every gift.

Matadors who identify as Asian, Pacific Islander and Desi American are finding meaningful ways to celebrate their heritage and build community.

At CSUN, Arab American students are making their mark in classrooms, student organizations and beyond.

Cultivating a sense of belonging can take place at any point in your academic journey— and there are many ways to go about it at CSUN.

Matadors, for every hobby and passion, there was a club on display at CSUN’s biannual “Meet the Clubs” event, Sept. 3-4. Students filled the Sierra Quad lawn as they perused rows of various student organizations, enjoying free pizza from the Matador Involvement Center.