The University Archives collects records from Duke student organizations. For more information on ensuring your groups' contributions to campus and student life live on, visit our guide on Sharing Your Student Group Records!
DNAIA is an alumni group who are committed to building an inclusive community that celebrates the diverse cultures and perspectives of Indigenous peoples. DNAIA aims to amplify the voices and heighten the visibility of Native Americans at Duke, and to acknowledge Indigenous ties to places associated with and served by the University.
SACNAS is a student group aiming to promote the success of underrepresented minorities in attaining advanced degrees, careers and positions of leadership in STEM.
NALSA supports Duke’s Native American law students professionally, personally, and culturally and connects students with the broader Native American community in North Carolina. We also foster discussion within the law school about Federal Indian and tribal law issues, including sovereignty, treaty-handling, legal reform, and civil rights issues.
A student group that offers support and community to Native American/Indigenous students and advances the awareness of Native American/Indigenous cultures across campus, throughout the state of North Carolina, and beyond.
The Native American Studies Initiative (NASI) was founded in 2023 in order to support and promote the Native American scholarly community across Duke University’s campuses through national and international research, partnerships and engagement.
The Center for Multicultural Affairs serves as a resource for all students, with a focus on all students of color, on campus. The CMA is committed to expanding and supporting our Duke community through programmatic, advising, support, and engagement efforts informed through an inclusive and socially-just lens.
