Student Affairs and Enrollment Management

Students

Basic Needs

Supporting students experiencing challenges impacting their education.
Explore Project Hope

Providing Fresno State students with food and other basic needs so they can succeed academically.
Explore Food Security

The Good Samaritan Grant was established through generous contributions from the community and private donors. The grant is not a loan and does not need to be repaid.
Explore The Good Samaritan Grant

Explore programs and services for a healthier YOU at Fresno State.
Explore Student Health Services

Explore resources and opportunities.
Explore Student Resources and Opportunities

Support Programs

Student Veterans

Fresno State's Veterans Resource Center assists veterans, reservists/guard/active duty service members and dependents to receive their educational benefits after being admitted to Fresno State.

Parent Scholars

Resources and services that support the success and empowerment of students who are parents and caretakers for children under the age of 18.

The College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP) is committed to providing access, orientation, academic, retention, personal, and financial assistance to entering freshman students from migrant or seasonal farmworker families.

Undocumented/DREAMer

Resources for students through the Dream Success Center. We are a center completely dedicated to serving our AB540, undocumented, DACA students as well as students with mixed immigration statuses. Check out our resources for all our students and allies.

Transfer

The Transfer Success Center provides Fresno State transfer students with the resources and support necessary for a smooth transition into the University.

Office of Black Student Success

The Office of Black Student Success offers supportive services that foster the transition and integration of African descent students into the university and help them thrive and achieve academic and personal success.

Renaissance Scholars

Renaissance Scholars Program is committed to serving students who have experienced foster care or an unaccompanied youth earn a university degree and become leaders in the community.