Campus Compass Mentoring Program

The Campus Compass Mentoring Program is designed to facilitate meaningful connections between incoming first-year, second-year, international and transfer students with their more experienced peers, specifically juniors and seniors. This program provides a supportive community where new students can engage in academic enrichment, interactive activities, and community-building exercises. By fostering these connections, Campus Compass aims to smooth the transition into university life, promote academic success, and enhance student engagement through mentor-led guidance and peer collaboration.

Benefits to becoming a peer mentor for the Office of Social Justice and Activisms campus compass program.

Becoming a paid peer mentor for the Office of Social Justice and Activism’s Campus Compass program offers these benefits:

  1. Leadership Development: Gain valuable leadership experience by guiding peers in activism and social justice initiatives.
  2. Networking Opportunities: Connect with a community of like-minded individuals passionate about social change, expanding your network for future collaborations.
  3. Personal Growth: Deepen your understanding of social justice issues and enhance empathy through mentoring and engaging with diverse perspectives.
  4. Communication Skills: Improve listening, public speaking, and conflict resolution skills through mentoring sessions and workshops.
  5. Resume Enhancement: Showcase your leadership, commitment to social causes, and community service, making you a more competitive candidate for future opportunities.

Becoming a 1st and 2nd year mentee for the Office of Social Justice and Activism’s Campus Compass program offers these key benefits:

  1. Guidance and Support: Receive personalized guidance from experienced mentors to navigate social justice issues and activism on campus.
  2. Community Engagement: Join a supportive community of peers committed to social change, fostering meaningful connections and collaborations.
  3. Skill Development: Develop essential skills such as leadership, advocacy, and effective communication through mentorship sessions and workshops.
  4. Personal Growth: Enhance your understanding of diverse perspectives and deepen your commitment to social justice causes.
  5. Networking: Expand your network by connecting with mentors and fellow mentees, opening doors to future opportunities and collaborations.

Campus Mentor

Selethia Benn

Nevada Blake

Selethia Benn

Danna Chavez

Selethia Benn

Ahjay Cody

Selethia Benn

Cameryn Huffman

Selethia Benn

Da'Zion Huot

Selethia Benn

Hanan Jama

Selethia Benn

Ella Nagel

Selethia Benn

D'Andre Person

Selethia Benn

Abby Vitali