A great part of your time at NYU will be spent outside the classroom. The offices described in this section work to support all NYU students in all aspects of college life, especially by offering programs, services, and resources to make your tenure at NYU as exciting and successful as possible.

Student Resource Center

Kimmel Center for University Life
60 Washington Square South, Suite 210
212-998-4411 • ask.src@nyu.edu • www.nyu.edu/src
Hours: Monday-Thursday, 9am-9pm; Friday, 9am-5pm

The mission of the Student Resource Center (SRC) is to provide a helpful, welcoming, student-focused environment where NYU students can seek personal attention and information on the myriad services available throughout the University.

Commuter Student Services

212-998-4206 • commuter.office@nyu.edu • www.nyu.edu/src/commuters

The Commuter Student Services component of the Student Resource Center is designed to promote a sense of belonging among commuter students while offering workshops and programs to enhance wellness, academic success, and student connections to the University and student peers. Commuter Student Services is also home to the Commuter Circle, a student-run organization for commuter students, and the Commuter Assistant (CA) Program. CAs are knowledgeable upperclassmen who serve as a source of support for new undergraduate commuters. Students can contact CAs with questions about everything from getting involved on campus to managing time. CAs also organize programs that provide learning and social opportunities.

Graduate Student Life

212-998-4937 • www.nyu.edu/src/grads

Graduate Student Life at the Student Resource Center works as a graduate student advocate and liaison between graduate students, their schools and departments, and the University at large. Services include All-University Graduate Welcome Week; graduate socials, workshops, and excursions; links to University information and resources on topics such as financial assistance, counseling, career planning, insurance, alumni connections, child care and family resources, housing; and more.

Transfer Student Services

212-998-4960 • www.nyu.edu/src/transfers

Transfer Student Services within the Student Resource Center offers programs, services, and resources to aid transfer students during their transition into the NYU community, working closely with each school to facilitate the transfer process. Transfer Student Welcome Week; transfer student receptions, gatherings, and outings; and the transfer student listserv are just a few of the programs available through Transfer Student Services.

Parent and Family Resources

Parent Helpline: 212-998-4219 • www.nyu.edu/parents

The Parent and Family Resources component of the Student Resource Center provides a variety of information and services for parents and families of students. Services for parents include the coordination of our annual Parent and Family Day for the families of new students, the publication of the Parent and Family Resource Guide in print and online, the parent and family listserv and online newsletter, and the Parent Helpline. The helpline is a great place for your parents or family members to direct their general questions and concerns. Additional information on the variety of resources available to parents and families is available on the Student Resource Center website.

NYU students who are parents can find information and resources on the Student Resource Center Web site at www.nyu.edu/src/grads/swc.html. Students can also participate in the Students with Children Club to connect with student parents, find out about activities, and share tips and support. To join the club’s listserv, send a blank e-mail to join-swc@forums.nyu.edu.

Spiritual and Religious Resources

212-998-4956 • spiritual.diversity@nyu.edu
The Spiritual Diversity Network (SDN) of the Student Resource Center serves as a referral agent for students seeking a worship space and promotes spiritual inquiry on campus. The SDN can put you in touch with a student club or community congregation that meets your criteria. If you wish to receive the SDN’s e-newsletter, send your e-mail address to subscribe-sdn@forums.nyu.edu. NYU students represent a broad variety of religious and spiritual backgrounds, comprising at least 29 different religious affiliations. For complete listings of religious and spiritual student organizations, including new clubs in development, see the Student Activities Directory Web site at http://clubs.nyu.edu, or contact the Spiritual Diversity Network.

• Catholic Center
  58 Washington Square South, New York, NY 10012-1094
  212-998-1065 • www.nyu.edu/pages/catholic.center
  Hours: Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm

• Edgar M. Bronfman Center for Jewish Student Life: Hillel at NYU
  7 East 10th Street • 212-998-4114 • www.nyu.edu/bronfman
  Hours: Monday-Friday, 8am-midnight; Saturday, 8:30am-midnight;
  Sunday, 10am-10pm

• Islamic Center at NYU
  www.icnyu.org

• Protestant Ministries
  194 Mercer Street, Room 409 • 212-998-4711 • www.nyu.edu/protestant
  

Center for Multicultural Education and Programs (CMEP)

Kimmel Center for University Life
60 Washington Square South, Suite 806
212-998-4343 • www.cmep.nyu.edu
Hours: Monday, Friday, 9am-5pm; Tuesday-Thursday, 9am-7pm

The mission of the Center for Multicultural Education and Programs (CMEP) is to provide educational programs and services to enhance the aspirations, challenges, and issues of students from ethnically diverse backgrounds. We seek to educate the greater campus community on cultural competency and are committed to fostering a social, cultural, and intellectual campus environment that will empower students to achieve their educational and individual goals.

Office of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Student Services

Kimmel Center for University Life
60 Washington Square South, Suite 602
212-998-4424 • 212-995-4728 (fax) • www.nyu.edu/lgbt
AOL Instant Message: nyulgbtoffice
Hours: Monday-Thursday, 9am-8pm; Friday, 9am-5pm

The Office of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) Student Services at NYU offers a breadth of activities, student services, and resources to the LGBT and ally populations of the University, to those questioning their gender or sexual identity, and to anyone in the University community wanting to know more about LGBT issues. The Office of LGBT Student Services is chiefly dedicated to the following:
• Maintaining a safe, supportive, and enriching environment for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and questioning students and responding to the needs of those students with support, services, programs, advocacy, and education.
• Providing education, training, and networking to facilitate and enhance the connection between the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and questioning students and the University as well as the New York City communities.

Wasserman Center for Career Development

133 East 13th Street, 2nd Floor
212-998-4730 • www.nyu.edu/careerdevelopment
Hours: Monday, Friday, 9am-5pm; Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, 9am-7pm
Summer Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday, 9am-5pm; Thursday, 9am-7pm

The Wasserman Center for Career Development (WCCD) helps NYU students and alumni formulate career goals and objectives and obtain professional employment and internships. Some of the services and programs include individual career counseling; seminars on job searching and networking, résumé writing and cover letter writing, and interviewing skills; a work abroad program; a diversity career program; on-campus recruitment; career fairs; and NYU CareerNet, a computerized database with over 23,000 full-time and 20,000 part-time job and internship listings annually. For access to NYU CareerNet, students need to register in person with the center.

Office for International Students and Scholars

561 La Guardia Place, 1st Floor
212-998-4720 • www.nyu.edu/oiss
Hours: Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm

The Office for International Students and Scholars (OISS) coordinates services for the University’s international students and scholars. It assists individuals from other countries with all matters of special concern to them and serves as a referral source to other University departments. OISS staff provides direct support with U.S. and home government procedures, personal concerns, and a variety of other nonacademic matters. The OISS is the University’s liaison to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the U.S. Department of State. All international students and scholars are required by law to register with the OISS upon arrival and to notify the staff of any change in their academic program, address, or enrollment status.

Henry and Lucy Moses Center for Students with Disabilities

240 Greene Street, 2nd Floor
212-998-4980 (voice and TTY) • www.nyu.edu/csd
Hours: Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm

The Henry and Lucy Moses Center for Students with Disabilities (CSD) is a University-wide service facility for all undergraduate, graduate, and professional school students with qualified disabilities. Services are available for students with documented mobility, hearing, and visual impairments; chronic illnesses; psychological disabilities; and learning disabilities and attention deficit disorders. Students who wish to receive assistance from the Moses Center must register with the center by meeting with a professional staff member and presenting documentation of their disability. All communication with the center is confidential. The center is committed to assisting students in achieving as much independence as possible.

Residential Education

Hayden Hall
33 Washington Square West
212-998-4311 • www.nyu.edu/residential.education
Hours: Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm
New York University considers its residential education program to be an important aspect of the total college experience. The Department of Residential Education is responsible for the engagement of students in pluralistic living and learning environments that promote a focus on academics, intellectual and personal growth, student involvement and leadership, and a commitment to the University and New York City communities.