The job market values diversity, and we are here to help you navigate your unique career journey. Below, you’ll find a selection of resources, including information on employment rights, search tools, fellowships, and campus organizations.
Connect with a Career Advisor today to discuss your goals and plans.
It is important to know your legal rights in the workplace. These cover topics like illegal interview questions, discrimination and bullying. These issues can be challenging to figure out on your own. Below are a few resources to help you understand your legal rights in your career. As always, if something is unclear, we’re happy to discuss and help you understand these resources.
As a student-funded campus unit, the JLR Multicultural Center supports students of color and the greater EWU community through advocacy and empowerment, providing community space, delivering programs and events, and facilitating trainings and workshops.
Visit the center in PUB 329 or head to Inside.ewu.edu/MCC
Student Accommodations and Support Services (SASS) at Eastern Washington University is a combination of the Student Care Team and Disability Support Services.
They are here to serve students who may be struggling with personal challenges and/or obstacles. Their team is here to help coordinate the care and resources students need to overcome barriers to their personal and academic success.
Learn more on Inside.ewu.edu/SASS
Their professional staff are available to answer questions, discuss wellness issues, provide one-on-one counseling or assist students with referrals to campus and community resources.
Learn more about all they have to offer at Inside.ewu.edu/BeWell
The federally-funded TRIO Ronald E. McNair Post-baccalaureate Achievement Program at EWU supports motivated and talented sophomores and juniors who are first-generation, low-income college students, and/or from groups underrepresented in doctoral programs.
The program introduces students to academic research and provides them with strategies for gaining admission to and succeeding in PhD programs. Operating on a cohort model, McNair prepares undergraduates for success as graduate students, researchers, and future professors.
Learn more about what they do at Inside.ewu.edu/McNair
Maximize your college experience with Student Engagement! Whether you want to join one of over 130 student organizations, attend student-led events, or develop leadership skills, there’s something for you.
Check out EagleSync for campus events, engage with Eagle Entertainment’s programming, or explore the benefits of joining Sorority and Fraternity Life.
For more information, visit the Student Engagement website.
When you work on campus at EWU, you are not just earning income—you are building valuable skills that will help you succeed in your career. Our student employment opportunities provide a supportive, inclusive space where all students can grow professionally and contribute to a campus culture that celebrates diversity and equity.
Learn more about student jobs on campus on the Student Employment Website.
Your Office of Alumni Relations and the EWU Career Center have teamed up to bring you the Eagle Career Network, powered by STCU—an online mentoring community designed to connect students with alumni and professionals eager to help you succeed.
Learn more on our Resource Page.
EWU is home to a wide range of campus resources and student organizations designed to support your academic, personal, and professional growth. Whether you’re looking for academic support, networking opportunities, or ways to get involved, there are many ways to connect with your peers, faculty, and the broader EWU community.
These resources are available to all students, regardless of background or identity, and offer valuable tools to help you navigate your journey at EWU and beyond. Explore the options to find the resources that will best support your goals.
Along with the section above about knowing your rights, another great resource is the Washington State Commission on Asian Pacific American Affairs.
They have resources, opportunities, scholarships, and more!
In addition to our Online Job & Internship Search Resources, here are a list of resources to help you find meaningful internships and job opportunities:
These programs are funded opportunities that help you gain experience in your future career. They look great on your resume and show your commitment to your field. You can also access important professional networks that will help you with your job search when the fellowship or program is over.
Here are some, but not all, opportunities available for Asian American and Pacific Islander students:
These resources will help you learn how to direct your college experience toward specific goals. They also provide general information about identity and the workplace.
Join or research a few professional organizations. You’ll meet other people in your community and field who can share their knowledge and perspective. This will give you a better understanding of your identity in the workplace.
This is not a comprehensive list. We encourage you to search for associations in relation to your field of interest.
Washington Organizations
You can find more resources and assistance in your region. Also, getting involved locally is a good way to build your connections while you are still in school.
There are a number of groups on campus focused on supporting/celebrating Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders Students.
Joining a campus organization/club is a great way to build leadership skills and experiences that you can add to your resume.
Don’t forget as a student you also have the right to start your own club – head on over to the Student Engagement website to learn more about that process.
And if we are missing a campus org/club, please let us know! careers@ewu.edu
As an AAPI student at EWU, you are part of a rich and diverse community. We offer support to help you navigate your academic and career journey while celebrating your unique cultural experiences. Explore the resources and opportunities available to you, including mentorship programs and career development tools.
Along with the section above about knowing your rights, here are some additional places that help you understand your legal rights in your career. Know that there are many more out there, so don’t hesitate to do your own research.
In addition to our Online Job & Internship Search Resources, here are a list of resources to help you find meaningful internships and job opportunities:
These programs are funded opportunities that help you gain experience in your future career. They look great on your resume and show your commitment to your field. You can also access important professional networks that will help you with your job search when the fellowship or program is over.
Here are some, but not all, opportunities available for Black and African American students:
These resources will help you learn how to direct your college experience toward specific goals. They also provide general information about identity and the workplace.
Join or research a few professional organizations. You’ll meet other people in your community and field who can share their knowledge and perspective. This will give you a better understanding of your identity in the workplace.
This is not a comprehensive list. We encourage you to search for associations in relation to your field of interest.
Washington Organizations
You can find more resources and assistance in your region. Also, getting involved locally is a good way to build your connections while you are still in school.
There are a number of groups on campus focused on supporting/celebrating Black and African American Students.
Joining a campus organization/club is a great way to build leadership skills and experiences that you can add to your resume.
Don’t forget as a student you also have the right to start your own club – head on over to the Student Engagement website to learn more about that process.
And if we are missing a campus org/club, please let us know! careers@ewu.edu.
At EWU, we are committed to supporting Black students as they strive for academic and career success. Our resources are designed to empower you with networking opportunities and support systems that honor your background and experiences. Discover how you can engage with the broader community and access leadership opportunities.
Along with the section above about knowing your rights, here are some additional places that help you understand your legal rights in your career. Know that there are many more out there, so don’t hesitate to do your own research.
In addition to our Online Job & Internship Search Resources, here are a list of resources to help you find meaningful internships and job opportunities:
These programs are funded opportunities that help you gain experience in your future career. They look great on your resume and show your commitment to your field. You can also access important professional networks that will help you with your job search when the fellowship or program is over.
Here are some, but not all, opportunities available for DACA & Undocumented Students:
These resources will help you learn how to direct your college experience toward specific goals. They also provide general information about identity and the workplace.
Join or research a few professional organizations. You’ll meet other people in your community and field who can share their knowledge and perspective. This will give you a better understanding of your identity in the workplace.
This is not a comprehensive list. We encourage you to search for associations in relation to your field of interest.
Washington Organizations
Joining a campus organization/club is a great way to build leadership skills and experiences that you can add to your resume.
Don’t forget as a student you also have the right to start your own club – head on over to the Student Engagement website to learn more about that process.
And if we are missing a campus org/club, please let us know! careers@ewu.edu.
At EWU, we are dedicated to uplifting DACA and undocumented students by providing resources that foster academic growth and career advancement. Our programs are designed to help you navigate challenges, connect with supportive communities, and unlock opportunities that celebrate your resilience and potential.
EWU can’t provide legal counsel or advice on your situation. But, we do have resources for undocumented students looking to attend EWU.
Check out the section above about knowing your rights, but also know that there are many more out there, so don’t hesitate to do your own research.
In addition to our Online Job & Internship Search Resources, here are a list of resources to help you find meaningful internships and job opportunities:
These programs are funded opportunities that help you gain experience in your future career. They look great on your resume and show your commitment to your field. You can also access important professional networks that will help you with your job search when the fellowship or program is over.
Here are some, but not all, opportunities available for Hispanic/Latine Students
These resources will help you learn how to direct your college experience toward specific goals. They also provide general information about identity and the workplace.
Join or research a few professional organizations. You’ll meet other people in your community and field who can share their knowledge and perspective. This will give you a better understanding of your identity in the workplace.
This is not a comprehensive list. We encourage you to search for associations in relation to your field of interest.
Washington Organizations
Joining a campus organization/club is a great way to build leadership skills and experiences that you can add to your resume.
Don’t forget as a student you also have the right to start your own club – head on over to the Student Engagement website to learn more about that process.
And if we are missing a campus org/club, please let us know! careers@ewu.edu.
At EWU, we are dedicated to supporting Hispanic and Latine students in their educational and career endeavors. We provide resources that connect you with mentoring, professional development, and community-building opportunities. Explore the services that can help you succeed both in the classroom and beyond, while embracing your cultural heritage.
Along with the section above about knowing your rights, here are some additional places that help you understand your legal rights in your career. Know that there are many more out there, so don’t hesitate to do your own research.
In addition to our Online Job & Internship Search Resources, here are a list of resources to help you find meaningful internships and job opportunities:
These programs are funded opportunities that help you gain experience in your future career. They look great on your resume and show your commitment to your field. You can also access important professional networks that will help you with your job search when the fellowship or program is over.
Here are some, but not all, opportunities available for International Students. If you have OPT or CPT, work with the Global Student Services website to make sure opportunities you are thinking of applying for won’t negatively effect your OPT or CPT.
These resources will help you learn how to direct your college experience toward specific goals. They also provide general information about identity and the workplace.
Join or research a few professional organizations. You’ll meet other people in your community and field who can share their knowledge and perspective. This will give you a better understanding of your identity in the workplace.
We encourage you to search for associations in relation to your field of interest. For instance, you could do a Google search for “Professional Associations for Engineering” if Engineering is your field of interest.
Joining a campus organization/club is a great way to build leadership skills and experiences that you can add to your resume.
Don’t forget as a student you also have the right to start your own club – head on over to the Student Engagement website to learn more about that process.
And if we are missing a campus org/club, please let us know! careers@ewu.edu.
EWU proudly welcomes international students from all around the world. Our resources are designed to help you integrate into university life, pursue career opportunities, and navigate the complexities of studying abroad. Whether you’re seeking guidance on work permits or cultural adaptation, we’re here to support you every step of the way.
What you can legally engage in, in the U.S., will depend on your visa and work authorization. If you have F-1 or J-1 status, any off-campus employment must be authorized or you risk violation of your visa requirements. Work with a career advisor and the Global Student Services website to discuss possible options for your unique situation.
Along with the section above about knowing your rights, here are some additional places that help you understand your legal rights in your career. Know that there are many more out there, so don’t hesitate to do your own research.
In addition to our Online Job & Internship Search Resources, here are a list of resources to help you find meaningful internships and job opportunities:
These programs are funded opportunities that help you gain experience in your future career. They look great on your resume and show your commitment to your field. You can also access important professional networks that will help you with your job search when the fellowship or program is over.
Here are some, but not all, opportunities available for LGBTQIA+ Students:
These resources will help you learn how to direct your college experience toward specific goals. They also provide general information about identity and the workplace.
Join or research a few professional organizations. You’ll meet other people in your community and field who can share their knowledge and perspective. This will give you a better understanding of your identity in the workplace.
This is not a comprehensive list. We encourage you to search for associations in relation to your field of interest.
Washington Organizations
You can find more resources and assistance in your region. Also, getting involved locally is a good way to build your connections while you are still in school.
Joining a campus organization/club is a great way to build leadership skills and experiences that you can add to your resume.
Don’t forget as a student you also have the right to start your own club – head on over to the Student Engagement website to learn more about that process.
And if we are missing a campus org/club, please let us know! careers@ewu.edu.
EWU celebrates the diversity and resilience of our LGBTQIA+ community. We offer resources, support, and safe spaces for students to grow and thrive. From mentorship to professional development opportunities, we are committed to ensuring that every LGBTQIA+ student has the tools they need to succeed.
Along with the section above about knowing your rights, here are some additional resources:
Know that there are many more out there, so don’t hesitate to do your own research.
In addition to our Online Job & Internship Search Resources, here are a list of resources to help you find meaningful internships and job opportunities:
These programs are funded opportunities that help you gain experience in your future career. They look great on your resume and show your commitment to your field. You can also access important professional networks that will help you with your job search when the fellowship or program is over.
Here are some, but not all, opportunities available for
These resources will help you learn how to direct your college experience toward specific goals. They also provide general information about identity and the workplace.
Join or research a few professional organizations. You’ll meet other people in your community and field who can share their knowledge and perspective. This will give you a better understanding of your identity in the workplace.
This is not a comprehensive list. We encourage you to search for associations in relation to your field of interest.
Joining a campus organization/club is a great way to build leadership skills and experiences that you can add to your resume.
Don’t forget as a student you also have the right to start your own club – head on over to the Student Engagement website to learn more about that process.
And if we are missing a campus org/club, please let us know! careers@ewu.edu.
We are committed to supporting First Nations, Native American, and Alaska Native students in their academic, professional, and personal journeys. Explore these identity-based resources to help you succeed and connect with opportunities tailored to your needs.
Along with the section above about knowing your rights, here are some additional places that help you understand your legal rights in your career. Know that there are many more out there, so don’t hesitate to do your own research.
In addition to our Online Job & Internship Search Resources, here are a list of resources to help you find meaningful internships and job opportunities:
These programs are funded opportunities that help you gain experience in your future career. They look great on your resume and show your commitment to your field. You can also access important professional networks that will help you with your job search when the fellowship or program is over.
Here are some, but not all, opportunities available for Students with Disabilities:
These resources will help you learn how to direct your college experience toward specific goals. They also provide general information about identity and the workplace.
Join or research a few professional organizations. You’ll meet other people in your community and field who can share their knowledge and perspective. This will give you a better understanding of your identity in the workplace.
This is not a comprehensive list. We encourage you to search for associations in relation to your field of interest.
Washington Organizations
You can find more resources and assistance in your region. Also, getting involved locally is a good way to build your connections while you are still in school.
Joining a campus organization/club is a great way to build leadership skills and experiences that you can add to your resume.
Don’t forget as a student you also have the right to start your own club – head on over to the Student Engagement website to learn more about that process.
If we are missing a campus org/club, please let us know! careers@ewu.edu.
EWU is committed to providing an inclusive and accessible environment for all students, including those with disabilities. Our resources, from academic accommodations to career development support, are designed to ensure that you have equal access to opportunities and the support you need to succeed in your academic and professional journey.
Along with the section above about knowing your rights, here are some additional places that help you understand your legal rights in your career. Know that there are many more out there, so don’t hesitate to do your own research.
In addition to our Online Job & Internship Search Resources, here are a list of resources to help you find meaningful internships and job opportunities:
These programs are funded opportunities that help you gain experience in your future career. They look great on your resume and show your commitment to your field. You can also access important professional networks that will help you with your job search when the fellowship or program is over.
Here are some, but not all, opportunities available for Veteran Students
These resources will help you learn how to direct your college experience toward specific goals. They also provide general information about identity and the workplace.
Join or research a few professional organizations. You’ll meet other people in your community and field who can share their knowledge and perspective. This will give you a better understanding of your identity in the workplace.
This is not a comprehensive list. We encourage you to search for associations in relation to your field of interest.
Washington Organizations
You can find more resources and assistance in your region. Also, getting involved locally is a good way to build your connections while you are still in school.
Joining a campus organization/club is a great way to build leadership skills and experiences that you can add to your resume.
Don’t forget as a student you also have the right to start your own club – head on over to the Student Engagement website to learn more about that process.
And if we are missing a campus org/club, please let us know! careers@ewu.edu.
As a veteran student, you bring a wealth of experience and resilience to the EWU community. We offer a range of resources to help you transition from military service to student life, including academic support, career services, and opportunities for networking with fellow veterans. Our goal is to help you leverage your military experience to achieve success in your academic and career goals.
332 Pence Union Building
Eastern Washington University
Cheney, WA 99004
Fax: 509.359.6940
Office Hours
Monday – Friday
8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
