Ms. Amanda L. Alfano
- Assistant Director of Student Activities
Student Activities is committed to creating a campus culture that is engaging and full of opportunities for our students to feel like they belong.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday: 8:30 am–4:30 pm
Thursdays: 8:30 am–6 pm
We know that when students feel they belong; when they see themselves and their interests reflected in programming, and can connect with their peers, they are more likely to make it to graduation.
There are many ways to be involved, its just about finding the right fit. Maybe you’re looking for a lifelong camaraderie in Greek Life, or to align yourself more deeply with an affinity through a student organization, you can find national networks that have the potential to propel your career, or attend any one of our many programs, events and talks. However our students choose to get involved, we know its now always a clear path and we’re here to support.
Every semester student organizations host an Involvement Fair/Activities Day during one Wednesday, Free Period (12:30–2 pm) where students can meet organizations, get information and collect free giveaways.
The Office of Student Activities would love to get your input on the types of events, clubs and activities you'd like to experience at RIC. For your time, THREE lucky RIC students who complete the survey by September 30th will be selected at random to receive a $25 AMAZON e-gift card!
Student organizations provide endless leadership and networking opportunities to create a more well-rounded co-curricular experience.
The governing body of the students at Rhode Island College, the Student Community Government addresses various issues affecting students, provides leadership opportunities for those involved and a resource for student organizations throughout campus.
Greek Life at Rhode Island College is dedicated to enhancing student development and overall collegiate experience of its fraternity and sorority members.
LeBlanc's affinity for politics grew at RIC by participating in internships and the college's branch of the American Democracy Project.
Forget the stereotype of a gamer as some dorky, shy kid, who holes away in a dark room by himself lit only by the glow of a console. Far from isolating people into lonely basement kids, video games are bringing RIC students together.