Stanford Dragonboat is a physically demanding sport with Chinese roots. The Stanford Fund makes it possible for many members to enter local races. PHOTO: Tek Li
Basmati Raas competes across the country in a form of dance known as Garba Raas. The Stanford Fund supports a number of ethnic dance groups, including Kayumanggi (Filipino), Alliance Streetdance (hip hop), and Ballet Folklorico de Stanford (Mexican).
The Stanford Society of Women Engineers brought elementary school students to campus last spring for a day of workshops, one of many outreach efforts designed to build enthusiasm for science and engineering among future generations.
Stanford Taekwondo builds physical strength and flexibility, mental fitness through meditation, and lasting friendships. PHOTO: Jonathan Beck
The Society for International Affairs at Stanford organized a model United Nations conference for high school students, providing an opportunity for these young “delegates” to learn about global issues while developing their public speaking and negotiation skills.
Stanford Cycling welcomes riders at all levels. In addition to group rides and racing, members teach bike safety at local elementary schools and advocate for better cycling infrastructure in the community.
The Asian American Theater Project at Stanford cultivates talents and addresses stereotypes of Asian Americans through productions such as this version of “My Fair Lady.”
Stanford Women’s Club Volleyball is one of the newest club sports at Stanford. They finished 20th out of 153 collegiate club teams in last year’s national championship.

Student Groups

Last year, The Stanford Fund helped support more than 130 student groups, ranging from performing arts troupes to club sports to service organizations. As part of Stanford's vibrant campus community, student-run organizations develop leadership, team-building, and other skills that prove useful long after graduation.