ASU Alumni Association adds 5 new groups to chapter network


The ASU Alumni Association approved five new groups for its chapter network, including four international connection groups in China.

The Arizona State University Alumni Association recently added five new groups to its chapter network, bringing the total number of groups operated by the association and its alumni volunteers to 153. The Alumni Association board, at its Feb. 19 meeting, approved the creation of an alumni club in South Carolina, as well as four international connection groups in China — in the cities of Changchun, Dalian, Harbin and Shenyang.

These groups will join a network that now includes 45 geographically based groups within the United States, 23 academic affiliates focused on graduates of specific degree programs at the university, 19 special interest chapters or clubs representing alums of registered student organizations and 66 international connection groups, representing Sun Devil alums worldwide.

The primary goal of chapters is to keep alumni connected to ASU, whether it be through their academic program, their current geographic location, or the registered student organizations or university sponsored student groups in which they participated. Chapters sponsor a range of activities for their members, including networking events, Sun Devil game-watching celebrations, outdoor recreational activities, and service-oriented volunteer projects. Many chapters give back to the next generation of ASU students by providing mentoring services, by hosting Sun Devil Send-Offs for incoming ASU students, or by awarding scholarships.

To learn more about the association’s chapter network, including how to organize a new group, visit http://alumni.asu.edu/groups.

Alumni, University news, International, Announcements, Alumni Association

More University news

 

Three women and two men stand in a line for a photo

3 faculty named new President's Professors

Three Arizona State University faculty members have been named President’s Professor, one of the university’s top faculty honors.…

A group of people in business attire listen to a man speak at a table about water system innovations.

State water initiative celebrates a legacy of solutions in action

Arizona’s water future will be shaped not only by policies and infrastructure, but also by the people willing to bring science,…

A view Wilson Hall on the Tempe campus framed by nearby plants.

Understanding people in a changing world: ASU's Sanford School turns 20

Phoenix was changing rapidly when sociologist Albert Mayer arrived at ASU in 1968.New homes and neighborhoods were spreading…