A.D.O.R.E (African Daughters of Ruth Ellis)
AWISA (African & West Indian Students Association)
AWISA was formed to make our College community more aware and more appreciative of the numerous cultures, peoples and societies found in today's West Indian and African countries. All members of the Agnes Scott community are encouraged to join AWISA. You do not need to be a native of the Caribbean or Africa, just intrigued about the cultures.
AW (Asian Women)
AW is the new name for ACASA, which was founded in 1996. AW is a collective voice for students interested in promoting awareness of Asian cultures and traditions. Also a supportive base for Asian/Asian-American students, AW represents the voice of the Asian woman in the Agnes Scott community. AW's activities include a Christmas clothing drive for the International Women's House, coordination with the Office of Admission for Asian/Asian-American student recruitment, intercollegiate mixers, participation at the Atlantic Coast Asian-American Student Union spring conference and Asian-American History Month.
LBTQA Collective
The purpose of the LBTQA Collective is to provide a comfortable and safe meeting environment for lesbian, bisexual, transgender, queer and allied members of the Agnes Scott community. In addition, the Collective strives to educate the campus about lesbian, bisexual, transgender, queer and gay issues and to raise consciousness and promote acceptance and celebration of all members of the campus community.
International Student Association (ISA)
ISA encourages the exchange of cultural experience among the students at Agnes Scott College in order to create a more diverse and enriching environment. The group strives to provide cultural awareness among all students and to provide support for international students. All students are invited to join ISA.
Witkaze
Witkaze is Kis-Swahili for "Sisterhood." Since its establishment, members of Witkaze have sought to promote the awareness of African, African-American and West Indian culture, achievement, contributions and history in the community at large and on the Agnes Scott campus. This organization also serves as a support group for all African-diasporic students. Witkaze's goals are to promote a diverse community where African-diasporic students can achieve academic excellence and feel that their Afro-centric needs are recognized.