The astounding number of student clubs and organizations at W&M is a reflection of the broad diversity of thought, experience and background of our students.
There are many special interest clubs inspired by political engagement, religious faith, ethnic and cultural pride and environmental protection. We also have fan clubs for everything from Formula 1 to quiz bowl to heavy metal.
With over 475 student clubs and organizations to choose from, where do you start? Think about something you enjoy — do you follow a professional sport? Do you take part in advocacy? Is improv or a cappella your thing? How about both? Join as many groups as you like and find others who share your interests!
Alma Mater Productions (AMP) is a student-run group that hosts various events throughout the year. Whether it’s the spring concert, movie night on the Sunken Garden or the Bridgerton Ball, AMP is always coordinating your next memory-making moment.
Recognized as a Top 10 Best School for Making an Impact (Princeton Review), 70% of students participate with 60+ community service groups and dozens of service activities on and around campus.
Monthly volunteer projects that serve local community organizations
Service-based learning trips during fall, winter and spring break
Yearlong funded opportunity to earn course credit while seeking positive social change
Funding opportunities for community-engaged projects and internships
The International Relations Club is one of the largest clubs on campus. They work with a non-profit organization and hold three annual Model United Nations Conferences.
“My favorite club memory was when we unified the robotics club with the other STEM clubs on campus to organize William & Mary’s first STEM symposium, where students networked with real professionals in the technical and engineering fields, including NASA scientists, chemical engineers and nuclear physicists. It was such a blast that the audience and panelists went an hour overtime. I was extremely grateful to have the opportunity to put that together.”
— Emmanuel Sampson ’26 physics with EPAD concentration and philosophy double major from Colonial Heights, VA
