MOVE was created during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic to address a gap in communicating critical information to those with limited English and digital resources. As both the number of volunteers and requests have grown, MOVE now focuses on broader community translation needs, offering international neighbors the opportunity to receive important information in their own languages, while promoting multilingualism at UVA.MOVE volunteers are UVA language students and language faculty, heritage speakers, and immigrants, representing 50+ languages.MOVE assists with small translating and interpreting requests from Charlottesville-area non-profit community-based and educational organizations, as well as units within UVA.

MLSA is a student organization open to all students at the Law School, Muslim and non-Muslim. MLSA is dedicated to furthering a discussion of issues related to Islamic Law as well as contemporary issues facing the peoples of the Islamic world. It is also committed to creating an awareness of and celebrating Islamic culture. MLSA also serves as an affinity group that addresses the needs of Muslim law students, both spiritual and cultural. MLSA's mission is twofold: (1) to create and sustain an academic forum in which the Law School community can engage in dialogue on Islam as well as benefit from expertise of Muslim scholars and practitioners, and (2) to establish an inclusive community for Muslims at the law school.

The Muslim Students Association was established at the University of Virginia in 1985 to serve as a community for Muslim students at the University. This year's MSA Council is dedicated to upholding that same sense of community and openness, and invites everyone to join MSA regardless of your background, sect, or place on the religious spectrum. Joining MSA is a great opportunity to learn more about Islam and to also meet new people and become part of the Muslim Community here at UVA. We have a variety of activities planned this year, including community potlucks, Islamic discussions, social gatherings, outdoor sports, speakers, & workshops. We look forward to an exciting year ahead with you!Make sure to like our page on Facebook and follow us on Instagram for the latest news and announcements. Please don't hesitate to reach out to us so that we can add you to our listserv as well as our GroupMe. Email us at msacouncil@gmail.com for any questions or concerns.Although this organization has members who are University of Virginia students and may have, University employees associated or engaged in its activities and affairs, the organization is not a part of or an agency. It is a separate and independent organization, which is responsible for and manages its own activities and affairs. The University does not direct, supervise or control the organization and is not responsible for the organization’s contracts, acts or omissions.

My Sister’s Keeper is community-based mentorship organization that unites women of color from Charlottesville High School to the University of Virginia. The recent non-profit aims to connect women of color through peer mentorship, weekly activities, and outside events that establish a firm foundation from which high school women can successfully navigate and explore their personal and professional endeavors. 

"Founded in 1909, the NAACP is the nation's oldest and largest civil rights organization. From the ballot box to the classroom, the thousands of dedicated workers, organizers, leaders and members who make up the NAACP continue to fight for social justice for all Americans." --NAACP National WebsiteThe mission of the NAACP Youth & College Division at UVa shall be to achieve equity, political rights, and social inclusion by advancing policies and practices that expand human and civil rights, eliminate discrimination, and accelerate the well-being, education, and economic security of Black people and all persons of color.

Established in 1974, the University of Virginia’s National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) stands as a cornerstone of the university's rich tapestry of student life and Greek letter organizations. Founded with the mission to foster unity, collaboration, and cultural enrichment among historically Black fraternities and sororities, the UVA NPHC is dedicated to promoting academic excellence, community service, and leadership development.The NPHC at UVA is composed of nine prominent Greek-letter organizations, known as the Divine Nine, each of which plays a vital role in upholding the values of scholarship, service, and social justice. These organizations include Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc., and Iota Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc. Through a variety of programs and initiatives, the UVA NPHC actively engages the campus and local community. Their events and activities are designed to support personal and professional growth, strengthen bonds among members, and foster a greater understanding of cultural diversity. The council also collaborates with other student organizations and university departments to enhance the overall student experience at UVA.As an organization, the NPHC at UVA continues to honor its historical roots while evolving to meet the needs of contemporary students. Its commitment to excellence and service reflects the enduring spirit and legacy of the Divine Nine, making it a vital and influential presence on Grounds.

NSBE at UVA is dedicated and committed to achieve excellence in our underrepresented engineers. It’s this standard of excellence that has led us to create influential leaders in our communities nationwide today.We believe in increasing the representation of black engineers - and that means providing financial resources, study information, and volunteer help to create a new generation of black engineers. Get in touch today to learn more about what we have to offer!

Our mission is to promote the Professional well-being of African American Physicists and Physics students within the international scientific community and within society at large.We Seek To:Develop and support efforts to increase opportunities for African Americans in Physics and to increase our numbers and visibility of our scientific work.Develop activities and programs that enhance the benefits of the scientific contributions that African American physicists provide for the international community.Raise the general knowledge and appreciation of Physics in the African American community in Charlottesville and beyond.

The Native American Student Union at the University of Virginia strives to increase awareness of the Native community on Grounds. Our group promotes relationships with the surrounding Virginia Indian tribes, collaborates with other student organizations, holds cultural events relating to American Indians, and allows students and community members to join together to explore Native American heritage and identity. The NASU welcomes all students, both Native and non-Native to join! Please visit us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram for more information!