Academic and Student Services

Academic Support Services

Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi provides a variety of academic support services that complement the academic programs and help students reach their educational goals.

Office of Academic Testing

The Office of Academic Testing at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi serves the student population and the Coastal Bend community with their testing needs. For information on TExES examinations, see the “College of Education and Human Development” section of the catalog. Additional information regarding Academic Testing services is available on the Academic Testing website, http://testing.tamucc.edu/academics/testing.

Center for Academic Student Achievement (CASA)

The Center for Academic Student Achievement (CASA) is committed to providing academic support services to help students reach their educational goals and to succeed in the university environment. CASA programs are designed to improve the retention and graduation rates of University students. These academic support services include tutorials, Writing Center, Supplemental Instruction, mentorship, developmental education (TSI), and student retention assistance. Students are encouraged to contact the Center for Academic Student Achievement, located in the Glasscock Student Success Center (GSSC-CASA), at 361.825.5933 or to visit our website at http://casa.tamucc.edu for hours of operation and schedule of services.

CASA Services

The needs of students attending CASA are individually assessed and academic support services are recommended to aid students in reaching their academic goals. Services are available to all A&M-Corpus Christi students. In order to utilize academic support services such as tutoring and writing support, one must be enrolled at or an alumnus of A&M Corpus Christi.

The Writing Center

The CASA Writing Center supports the writing process of all University writers, from freshmen to graduate students, as well as to alumni, faculty, and staff. The Writing Center offers face-to-face and online writing consultations. We also provide faculty-requested writing workshops. Though the Writing Center does accept walk-in sessions based on consultant availability, it is strongly encouraged those seeking assistance schedule an appointment by visiting: Casa Writing Center.

Most sessions are 30 minutes in length for undergraduate writers. For additional information, please contact Kristen.Ruggles@tamucc.edu or call 361.825.3490.

Center for Faculty Excellence (CFE)

The Center for Faculty Excellence (CFE) promotes professional growth and development for the faculty at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi. CFE activities, such as workshops, are open to graduate teaching assistants.

Courses for Teaching Assistants

The College of Liberal Arts/First Year Learning Communities Program offers a summer workshop to prepare graduate teaching assistants for teaching first year seminar courses. The college also offers ENGL 5392 Practicum for Composition Instructors (3 sch), which focuses specifically on preparing English Teaching Assistants.

The College of Science and Engineering offers SMTE 5004 Teaching Assistant Seminar (0 sch), which prepares graduate teaching assistants in the sciences for classroom responsibilities.

Mary and Jeff Bell Library

For information on library resources and services, see “Mary and Jeff Bell Library” elsewhere in this catalog.

Computing Resources

For information on computing resources, see “Campus Facilities ”.

Academic Accommodations for Students With Disabilities

Disability Services arranges academic accommodations for persons with permanent disabilities. For more information, see “Disability Services“ below.

Student Services

Career and Professional Development Center

The Career and Professional Development Center staff help students explore, select, prepare for, and actively pursue satisfying employment and careers. The following services are available:

  • Career counseling, computer-assisted assessment, and vocational guidance, which help students explore career options beginning in their first semester. Students may meet with a Career Counselor to explore interests and values, with a view toward choosing a career. For students who are experiencing difficulty choosing a major, this can be a useful process of self-exploration.
  • Job search and graduate school advisement.
  • Student employment services: assistance in finding on- and off-campus employment.
  • Internship and co-op placement assistance for students at all levels.
  • On-line job listings via Handshake (Hire an Islander).
  • Resume and professional document review.
  • Interview skill practice with mock interviews.
  • On-campus recruiting and Job Fairs throughout the year targeted at different majors.
  • Career seminars, workshops, and Business Etiquette Dinner.
  • Izzy’s Career Closet.

The Career Center is located on the third floor of the University Center in Suite 304 (UC 304). For information, call (361) 825-2628 or visit the website at https://www.tamucc.edu/institutional-advancement/career-center/.

Student Engagement and Success (SEAS)

Student Engagement and Success aims to foster a healthy academic climate and professional atmosphere that promotes and encourages student leadership, learning and growth. Services and programs are designed to meet the needs of students with varied backgrounds and interests. Music, arts, special events and multicultural programs contribute to a positive experience on campus and promote an understanding of a changing global community.

Student Engagement and Success is made up of various departments, including Islander Housing, Recreational Sports, Dean of Students Office, University Center, Student Activities, Student Conduct and Advocacy, Disability Services, University Counseling Center, University Health Center and Spirit and Traditions. The Division collaborates with all departments on campus to assist students in the attainment of their personal and academic goals.

A major strength of A&M-Corpus Christi is that students participate in a variety of out-of-class activities. Activities begin with orientation and include a variety of campus organizations and sports clubs that provide a wide range of leadership experiences. Student services are designed to help students attain their desired degrees, learn healthy lifestyles, and attain employment or admission into graduate school. For additional information, see the Student Engagement and Success website. The Office of Student Engagement and Success is located in the University Center, Suite 318, (361) 825-2612.

Chancellor’s Student Advisory Council (CSAC)

The purpose of the Chancellor’s Student Advisory Council of the Texas A&M University System is to provide representation for the students to the Chancellor and Texas A&M University System leadership, and to educate and stimulate student involvement in Student Engagement and Success. It is made up of two students from each system institution. Thus, the Chancellor’s Student Advisory Council is the official student voice to the system leadership.

Islander Housing

On-campus housing is available through two communities. Miramar, the Island Campus, offers both residence hall and apartment room styles.  Momentum Village is located on the Momentum Campus and offers apartments and townhomes.  Living on campus will provide many rewarding experiences to supplement your academic studies and a student may apply financial aid to pay rent.  Most importantly, studies have shown that students who reside on campus are more likely to graduate on time and with higher GPAs.  For more information, please visit http://housing.tamucc.edu.

Transportation Services

All students and employees ride the Corpus Christi Regional Transportation Authority (RTA) buses free of charge by showing their Sanddollar ID card. Plan a trip anywhere RTA services through Google Maps by selecting the ‘public transit’ method of transportation (train icon).  For bus route information, go to www.ccrta.org or call 361.289.2600. For paratransit transportation services, please call 361.289.5881 or go to www.ccrta.org and select Paratransit from the Rider menu.  If you have questions or concerns regarding this service, you may contact the RTA at the number above or call the Office of Student Engagement and Success at 361.825.2612.

Student Conduct and Advocacy

Student Conduct & Advocacy employs Hearing Officers who strive to protect the University’s educational community and to maintain social discipline and academic integrity through the administration of the Student Code of Conduct and other University policies. Inappropriate behavior will be investigated and adjudicated in a manner consistent with the institution’s educational and community development goals. Students may view a copy of the Student Code of Conduct here.

Student Government Association (SGA)

Established in 1994, the Student Government Association is a student-run, campus wide organization that provides students with a voice in the decision-making process of the University.  SGA members are the link between students and the administration of TAMU-CC.  SGA strives to improve communication, enhance leadership abilities, hone critical thinking skills, and successfully build relationships with staff, faculty and peers. 

The Student Government Association (SGA) is composed of the Executive Branch, Legislative Branch, and the Judicial Branch. The SGA President, Vice President, and Senators are elected in the spring semester for a term of one year. Elections for freshman senators are held in September. The Judicial Branch is appointed by the SGA President and approved by the Student Senate. For more information, call (361) 825-5745, or visit us on the website at: http://sga.tamucc.edu.

Recreational Sports

The Recreational Sports program provides facilities, equipment, and opportunities for participation in a wide variety of sports and recreational activities for the University community. These activities are designed to accommodate all individuals and activities ranging from beginner to expert and sport activities ranging from highly competitive and structured to informal and social.  Program areas of interest include intramural sports, fitness and wellness, informal (open play) recreation, sport clubs, aquatics, outdoor adventure, and special events.

The Dr. Jack and Susie Dugan Wellness Center (DWC) includes a gymnasium, free weights, weight machines, cardiovascular exercise equipment (treadmills, elliptical trainers, steppers and bikes), multi-purpose group exercise rooms, and offices for the Recreational Sports Department and Intercollegiate Athletics Department. A 25-yard outdoor season pool is located adjacent to DWC.  Multi-purpose playing fields and tennis courts are located on Momentum Campus and available for use.

 As the largest student employer on campus, each semester Recreational Sports employs students to work as intramural supervisors and officials, lifeguards, facility assistants and supervisors, group exercise instructors, and personal trainers. Work study and non-work study positions are available. No experience is necessary. Training for all positions is conducted by the Recreational Sports Department. The Recreational Sports Department Office is in the Dugan Wellness Center Room 107. For more information, call (361) 825-2454 or go to http://recsports.tamucc.edu

Student Activities 

Student Activities is dedicated to developing students of character through meaningful programming that promotes leadership, service, and school spirit. From student organizations and Fraternity & Sorority Life to leadership conferences, lip sync battles, and community service opportunities, our department helps students grow beyond the classroom and build lasting connections. 

Located on the 2nd floor of the University Center in the Student Involvement Center, Student Activities offers something for everyone. Whether you're looking to lead, serve, or just find your people, we’re here to help you make the most of your Islander experience. 

Stop by or visit us online at tamucc.edu/student-activities to get started. 

Campus Activities Board (CAB) 

The Campus Activities Board (CAB) is a student led organization focused on planning free events and activities for students. From outdoor movies and concerts to comedy and casino nights, CAB members are dedicated to creating a safe and fun environment for the Island community. Additionally, CAB is devoted to providing opportunities for students to learn and develop leadership and social skills through meetings, retreats, socials and other activities. CAB embodies their slogan “All We Do is Fun” by empowering the student body in their efforts to make the most of their collegiate experience. For information and upcoming events call (361) 825-2707 or search for CAB on I-Engage. 

Leadership @ TAMU-CC 

Leadership @ TAMU-CC empowers students to grow into confident, self-aware leaders—no title required. Rooted in the belief that leadership is about becoming the best version of yourself, the programs help students build skills that enhance personal, academic, and career success. From the Islander Leadership Conference to Leadership panels, Lunch and Learns, and the National Society of Leadership and Success (NSLS), there are opportunities for every Islander to get involved and lead with impact. Learn more by visiting I-Engage and searching “Leadership” or call (361) 825-2707. 

Fraternity & Sorority Life (FSL) 

Fraternities and sororities at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi are values-based organizations rooted in brotherhood, sisterhood, leadership, service, and academic excellence. Through meaningful engagement, scholarship, and leadership development, the Fraternity & Sorority Life (FSL) community enhances the college experience and helps students build skills and connections that last a lifetime. Members not only form a strong community during their college years, but also gain a lifelong network of support, friendship, and opportunity well beyond graduation. Academic and leadership achievements are celebrated through Order of Omega, the prestigious Greek honor society, recognizing the top fraternity and sorority leaders for their contributions to campus and community life. To learn more about how FSL can shape your Islander journey, contact Fraternity & Sorority Life at (361) 825-2707 or visit  Fraternity and Sorority Life | Student Activities | Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi. 

Student Volunteer Connection (SVC) 

The Student Volunteer Connection is a student organization at TAMU-CC committed to fostering active citizenship and making an #IslanderImpact through community service and service-learning. SVC connects students to on-campus and off-campus volunteer opportunities and offers a variety of volunteer events such as Islander Clean, National Hunger & Homelessness Awareness Week, MLK Day of Service, and weekly Friday and Saturday student-led service events. The little Event in the fall and The BIG Event in the spring serve as the university’s largest student-led days of service, bringing the campus community together to give back to the greater Corpus Christi area. Additionally, SVC coordinates the Alternative Breaks program, offering students hands-on service and experiential learning through travel—visiting nearby cities during winter break and neighboring states during spring break. SVC also recognizes student volunteering through the International Student Volunteer Service Award (ISVSA) and the President’s Volunteer Service Award (PVSA) as a certifying organization. For more information, call (361) 825-2707, visit svc.tamucc.edu, or find events on I-Engage. To explore other volunteer service opportunities, click on the Service tab in I-Engage. 

The Student Organizations Office (SOO) 

The Student Organizations Office (SOO) provides oversight, training and funding for the approximately 100 recognized student groups on campus. There are many types of organizations, including: academic, honor societies, special interest, political, faith-based, cultural, professional, and other interest groups. Recognized Student Organization information, along with campus events are searchable at iengage.tamucc.edu. For more information call (361) 825-2707 or visit the SSO page. 

Waves of Welcome (WOW) 

Designed to help you feel at home, WOW connects you with fellow students and campus leaders, guides you through important campus resources, and builds Islander pride from day one. Over the first two weeks of the fall semester, WOW brings the energy with a packed schedule of info sessions, signature events, student organization fairs, and community mixers. These experiences will introduce you to the many ways to get involved, succeed academically, and make the most of your time at TAMU-CC. Whether you're looking for directions, new friends, or your next big opportunity, WOW has something for everyone. 

Check out the full schedule at the start of fall or visit wow.tamucc.edu. Questions? Call us at (361) 825-2707 — we’re here to help you dive in.  

Islander Lights 

Islander Lights kicks off the holiday season by hosting an evening of activities at TAMU-CC for the community and the campus’s family and friends. Enjoy the Holiday Bash with Santa, live music, refreshments, games, and activities.  Shop for unique gifts at the Arts & Craft Market. Give back to the community by bringing a new toy or donating to the Marine Corps’ Toys for Tots organized by the National Society of Leadership and Success (NSLS). Then head outside to witness the ceremonial campus lighting here campus is illuminated with blue, green, and white holiday lights. For more information call (361) 825-2707 or visit islanderlights.tamucc.edu 

University Center

The University Center encourages, supports and commits to providing leadership, development and involvement opportunities for the campus to inspire people to be their best self. We are dedicated to enhancing the student experience by fostering community in an inclusive environment where our campus can engage, learn, and laugh with one another.  Our department provides and promotes involvement in quality programs, activities, and services for diverse populations as well as providing well managed facilities which are safe, clean and enjoyable for the campus and surrounding community to use.

The University Center itself serves as the living room of the university, providing dining and lounge seating areas, Breakers game room with video games and billiards, and large flat-screen TV’s for the campus community to enjoy. Several small to large meeting and event spaces are available for use. The UC hosts thousands of events and meetings every year for students. A number of small to large meeting and event spaces are available for reservations. The UC is also one of the largest student employers on campus. For more information, call 825-5202, or visit our website at http://universitycenter.tamucc.edu.

Izzy's Food Pantry

Izzy’s Food Pantry strives to provide food assistance for currently enrolled Texas A&M-Corpus Christi students in need. Providing students with a convenient site to obtain food assistance when needed, helps ensure that students who are food insecure can meet their nutritional needs and minimize adverse impacts on their academic progress and success.  The Food Pantry operates in partnership with the Coastal Bend Food Bank and is supported by individual donations and grants.

Izzy’s Food Pantry also provides temporary assistance in obtaining meals through Izzy’s Swipes, a short-term assistance program that allocates meals to students in need. For more information call (361) 825-FOOD (3663) or visit http://seas.tamucc.edu/FoodPantry/.

University Center Programs

UCP hosts a variety of activities and entertainment to students, faculty, staff and university guests in and throughout the University Center as a way to engage students in a variety of ways.  Activities and events include UCP Radio, Late Night Breakfast, Study Center and other social and fun activities.  For more information contact (361) 825-5202 or visit the UCP page on I-Engage.

Engagement Initiatives

The Office of Engagement Initiatives is dedicated to creating unique opportunities to help Islanders succeed through programming and educational outreach. The office facilitates alcohol and drug prevention education through I-TEAM.

Islander Peer Educators 

The Islander Peer Educators are student leaders who are dedicated to helping Islanders stay informed about substance use and all dimensions of wellness. They are trained peer educators who want each Islanders to succeed, by practicing healthy behaviors and making wise choices. Through exciting events like Party House, Bond-Fire, late night alternative programming, and many more activities, the Peer Educators teaches facts about substance use, models healthy behaviors, and helps Islanders learn to unwind and party safely! Find out more and get in touch at I-TEAM’s i-Engage page or email healthy@tamucc.edu. 

Islander Cultural Alliance (ICA)

A&M-Corpus Christi is a multicultural campus with students, faculty, and staff of diverse backgrounds and interests. It is also a place where differences are respected, and identities are affirmed. The Islander Cultural Alliance (ICA) is a student organization that organizes and promotes multicultural learning programs on campus. Some events include programming for Hispanic Heritage Month, Black History Month, Women’s History Month, LGBTQ+ celebrations, disability/ability awareness, and Asian heritage festivities. The program also offers training to build a campus of Inclusive Islanders. For more information visit ICA’s I-Engage page or call 361.825.3925.

Disability Services (DS)

Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi is dedicated to promoting equal opportunities for students with disabilities to access all campus facilities, resources, and programs, including on-campus housing. Disability Services (DS) supports services and reasonable academic and housing accommodations for students with permanent or temporary disabilities.

Students with permanent or temporary disabilities who meet the eligibility criteria under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 must self-identify and register with Disability Services. To be eligible for services, students must:  

·         Be admitted to TAMUCC.

·         Provide appropriate and current documentation of their disability from a qualified professional.

·         Request accommodations each semester they are needed.
 

To ensure sufficient time for arranging appropriate accommodations, including those for on-campus housing, students should plan ahead and work with Disability Services. It is recommended that requests for services and/or accommodations be submitted as early as possible. Please note that requests for services requiring significant preparation (e.g., interpreter services, adaptive and assistive equipment, textbooks in alternate formats) may require up to 30 days to process. For further information, please contact Disability Services at (361) 825-5816, Corpus Christi Hall Room 116, or visit their website at http://disabilityservices.tamucc.edu.

University Counseling Center (UCC)

The University Counseling Center (UCC), located in the Driftwood Building, is dedicated to providing students with timely, confidential, flexible access to wellness and mental health services and resources to empower them to identify solutions, achieve their goals and feel better.    UCC services include single session appointments, brief supportive counseling, individual counseling, group counseling, limited psychiatry services, and psychoeducational workshops.  The Counseling Center also offers a Relaxation Room which is a quiet, peaceful space for students to develop and practice relaxation skills that can enhance their academic productivity and their sense of well-being. 

The UCC utilizes a brief therapy model with a focus on addressing short-term goals to facilitate students’ college success and adjustment.  For students in need of longer-term, more intensive, or more specialized treatment, the UCC can assist by providing community referrals to best accommodate their needs. To get started with brief therapy, students can call the UCC at 361.825.2703 or come to the Driftwood Building to schedule an initial consultation appointment.   Same day appointments may be available on a first come, first served basis during walk-in hours, Monday- Friday 9:00am-11:00am and 1:00pm-4:00pm.   If a student is in crisis and needs to speak to a counselor outside of regular business hours, the UCC main phone line 361.825.2703 also functions as an after-hours crisis line.   Visit the website University Counseling Center | Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi  for more information.

University Health Center

The University Health Center, located in Sandpiper Hall, assists students in maintaining optimal health while attending A&M-Corpus Christi. Primary emphasis is on preventive health practices, health education, and the promotion of wellness. Primary health care is provided by registered nurses, family nurse practitioners, and a physician for the care of acute illnesses and minor injuries. Chronic health care needs are referred to local community providers and/or the student’s primary care provider. The University Health Center provides a variety of health services such as:

  • “Ask-A-Nurse-Line” at 361-825-2601
  • Women’s Health Clinic - Gynecological services
  • Men’s Health Clinic
  • Laboratory testing
  • Preventive health care and medical resource information - Referrals for community resources
  • Blood pressure screening and monitoring
  • Contraception, sexually transmitted diseases (STD), HIV testing, and counseling
  • Physicals and vision screening
  • Substance abuse prevention, assessment, and referral
  • Limited immunizations and tuberculin skin testing
  • Educational consultations: nutrition, lifestyle, weight management, smoking cessation, and substance abuse
  • Insurance assistance

Health Insurance

In collaboration with the Texas A&M University System, a private insurance plan is available at special rates to students attending Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi. All non-insured students are strongly encouraged to consider the benefits of enrolling in a health insurance program. Informational brochures regarding this health plan are available in the University Health Center or http://tamucc.myahpcare.com.

Intercollegiate Athletics

Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi Athletics has grown into a respected NCAA Division I program offering 16 men’s and women’s sports dedicated to achieving competitive success, providing an exceptional academic and athletic experience for student-athletes, and prioritizing community service and engagement. Men’s sports include basketball, baseball, tennis, cross country, and indoor and outdoor track and field. Women’s sports include basketball, tennis, golf, softball, volleyball, beach volleyball, soccer, cross country, and indoor and outdoor track and field. Athletics teams at A&M-Corpus Christi are known as the “Islanders,” and the official school colors are blue, green, and silver.

Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi Athletics’ mission is to bring distinction to the university by winning conference championships and competing successfully on the national stage, contribute to a vibrant campus culture, and develop successful student-athlete graduates who will excel as leaders in their communities.

TAMU-CC has positioned itself as a leader among the institutions of the highly competitive Division I Southland Conference. Each year, the Southland Conference tournament champion in each sport receives an automatic bid to the NCAA Division I Championship tournament.

For more information on Islanders Athletics and to join the excitement, please call 361-825-3211 or visit www.goislanders.com.

Campus Security Report

Click here to view the university crime log.

International Student Programs and Support (ISPS)

International Student Programs and Support (ISPS) provides services and programs to TAMU-CC international students, scholars, faculty, staff, and helps departments hire international students, scholars, and faculty. ISPS offers a variety of services and programs, including:

Immigration Advising and Services

  • Provide immigration advising and services that ensure students, scholars, and institutional compliance with federal rules and regulations and guide through the requirements for foreign nationals studying and working in the U.S., such as enrollment requirements, travel, status extension, OPT, CPT, dependent employment authorization, change of status, reinstatement, maintaining status, academic training, RCL, and transfer.
  • Assist TAMU-CC departments in hiring international students, scholars, and faculty.

Support programs

Host intercultural and social events and activities that welcome and help international students and scholars transition and adjust to life in the United States and Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi. These include the international student and scholar orientation, workshops, International Education Week, Parade of Nations, field trips, photo contests, mixers, open house, as well as many others.

For more information, contact International Student Programs and Support at (361)-825-3346, email internationalsupport@tamucc.edu, or visit the office in UC 226. 

Study Abroad Services

The Study Abroad Office (SAO) is committed to providing access to international education opportunities for all students and dedicated to creating an inclusive community and establishing collaborative relationships across cultures. SAO promotes international learning environments that embrace diversity through the following study abroad programs:

Faculty-led Programs

These programs are credit-bearing, international study-travel courses. They are led by one or more University professors and usually last between one to 15 weeks. Students travel as a group to one or more international locations, where there is a mix of lectures, exercises, assignments, excursions, cultural encounters, and free time. There are certain programs that are open only to students in a particular college, while others are open to all A&M System students.

Reciprocal Exchange Programs

A reciprocal exchange involves an agreement between two universities to exchange students. Tuition and fees are paid at the home university while studying at the host university. When a student participates in a reciprocal exchange, the student remains enrolled at the home university, allowing students to receive credit. Proficiency in the language of the host country is required; however, some programs are available in English-speaking countries.

Independent Programs

Students have the option to apply directly to an international university, to an institute or organization, or to a sponsoring U.S. University. Graduate students may conduct research abroad coordinated by a TAMU-CC faculty member.

Third-Party Study Abroad Programs

Students can study abroad through the third-party study abroad providers. These providers work together with the SAO to take care of the whole study abroad process from the beginning of the application to transferring the credits back to the home institution. Most of the study abroad providers have onsite staff to advise and support students.

Funding for Study Abroad Programs

Students who receive federal financial aid for on-campus study may use their aid for study abroad. Financial Aid counselors work with each individual student to assess their eligibility and give students accurate information. The University also offers the Study Abroad Scholarship to all students meeting the general requirements. There are prestigious national grants and scholarships specifically for study abroad, including Boren Awards for International Study, Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship, Gilman International Scholarship, and Fulbright Scholarship.

For more information and applications for Study Abroad programs, please visit the Study Abroad website or email  study.abroad@tamucc.edu or call (361)-825-2230.

Other Offices

Alumni Engagement Office

The Islander Alumni Association exists to strengthen the University’s relationship with its graduates through meaningful engagement and campus experiences. Through a variety of programs, events, communications, and philanthropy opportunities, the Alumni Association promotes positive interaction between the University and its graduates.

All graduates from this institution are considered members of the Alumni Association. This includes graduates from the University of Corpus Christi, Texas A&I University at Corpus Christi, Corpus Christi State University and Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi.

Members have many opportunities to get more involved with the Alumni Association and receive several perks including membership to Islander chapters, subscription to the Islander magazine and the monthly ‘Currents’ e-newsletter, participation in Alumni Association affinity programs, invitations to signature events, special discounts and much more.

All members of the Alumni Association are also encouraged to submit updated information about their personal and professional lives through a ‘Class Note.’ Updated information allows the Alumni Association to keep in contact with its members and share exciting news with the 55,000+ Alumni around the globe.

The Alumni Association also assists the Student Alumni Association, a student group dedicated to building strong future alumni through a variety of special events, programming, and class gifts. In addition to special events throughout the year, the Student Alumni Association raises funds for their scholarship endowment.

For additional information about the Alumni Association, contact the Woo Sung Lee Alumni Welcome Center at (361) 825-5787, located at 6129 Ennis Joslin Road, or go to the Alumni Association’s Web site at www.IslanderAlumni.org.

Research Engagement

The Office of Research Engagement (ORE) works to develop and support a community of practice within Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi that’s focused on being impactful be leaving a legacy in the community. We know that can happen through research, teaching, service and beyond and want to support and empower people to do that. For more information, see https://www.tamucc.edu/research/research-engagement/.