The Office of Multicultural Affairs (OMA) advises various cultural, spiritual, or identity-based student clubs on campus.

Clubs and Organizations are open to all students at UMass Lowell and a great way to meet new people, develop skills, and find your community on campus. The Office of Multicultural Affairs (OMA) advises various cultural, spiritual, or identity-based student clubs on campus by supporting their executive boards in developing strong leadership skills and managing event planning and logistics.

Two student leaders together at a club event. Image by CRAFTED BY NHYI

Get Involved!

To view or join a club on campus, visit the CampusGroups website. On CampusGroups you can view all clubs on campus, search and filter by interest, view upcoming events, and more.

To learn more about clubs and organizations on campus, visit Student Life and Involvement.

Clubs and Organizations

  • Association of Students of African Origin (ASAO)
  • Black Student Union (BSU)
  • Disable the Label (DTL)
  • Latin American Student Association (LASA)
  • The Navigators
  • Pride Alliance
  • Muslim Student Association (MSA)
  • Students of Caribbean Ancestry (SOCA)
  • Jewish Student Union (JSU)
  • Luso-Brazilian Club
  • Middle Eastern and North African Student Union (MENA)
Student giving a thumbs up at a club event.

Club Leader Testimonials

"Serving as President of the Muslim Students Association (MSA) for two years was one of the most meaningful parts of my college experience. Through my connection with the Office of Multicultural Affairs, I developed greater confidence as a leader and strengthened my communication and organizational skills. The support and mentorship I received helped me grow both as a student leader and as a person, and it had a lasting impact on my time at the university and allowed me to garner skills that will stick with me for a lifetime." - Mohammad Kan '26

"Being involved with OMA has been one of the most meaningful parts of my college experience. Through my leadership roles within the Association of Students of African Origin (ASAO), I developed stronger communication, confidence, and community-building skills while learning how to support and advocate for others. OMA created a space where I felt supported, empowered, and able to grow both personally and professionally." - Tiffany Boasiako '26