Student Engagement Opportunities
There are many ways that Clubs and SIGs can support and engage with current Harvard College students and future leaders. Follow the links below to learn more and participate. Involved with a program you don’t see listed below? Please let us know!
Crimson Careers If your organization is hiring, has an internship opportunity, or a short-term project available, post it on the Crimson Careers Job and Internship Database. These opportunities help students grow their skill set and create important, lasting alumni connections. Organized by the Mignone Center for Career Success, alumni can post openings for free. Need help posting an opportunity? Email employers@fas.harvard.edu.
Early College Awareness
Early College Awareness (ECA) provides Clubs and SIGs with a meaningful and easily doable community service program designed to help students and parents understand that a college education is an achievable goal.
Firsthand Advisors
The Mignone Center for Career Success' Firsthand Advisors platform provides scheduling and connection tools to facilitate “flash mentoring.” Alumni can offer to engage in a mock interview, review a resume or CV, or have a career chat. Public Service mentors are in particular demand. Sign up to be a Firsthand Advisor. Need help registering? Email mcs@fas.harvard.edu.
HAA Alumni Directory
Update your profile and contact information so students interested in your field or area can find you. Graduating students regularly use the Alumni Directory this time of year to source contacts and opportunities. You can also opt into the Career Network so students and young alumni can find you more easily. Login is via HarvardKey.
-
Harvard Prize BookIntroduce talented young people to the opportunities available at Harvard and recognize their scholastic and personal achievements through the Harvard Prize Book program. Prize Books are presented annually in more than 2,000 high schools around the world to outstanding students in the next-to-graduating class who demonstrate excellence in scholarship and achievement in other nonacademic areas.
Harvard Serves Everywhere
Share opportunities for student volunteers to serve remotely through this platform administered by the Harvard College Center for Public Service and Engaged Scholarship. Whether you share existing Club or SIG efforts or source new opportunities, it’s a great means of connecting students to local service opportunities. Submit a Volunteer Posting. If you need help making a submission, contact publicservice@fas.harvard.edu.
-
Summer Community Service Fellowship Program Support students thinking about a career the public interest field by funding a Summer Community Service Fellowship (SCSF). Clubs and SIGs may provide a fellowship to a Harvard undergraduate working with a nonprofit host organization in their local community or in an area aligned to their mission.

Winter 2026 Events
Through networking events and mentorship opportunities, the winter break is an ideal time for alumni to connect with students, offering them guidance and advice as they prepare for the next steps in their academic and professional journeys, and reflect on goals for the future. Participate in the below options for Winter 2026:
-
Senior Thesis Study Break Dinner: If you live in the Cambridge area and wrote a thesis as a senior, please join us at the Harvard Alumni Association on January 21, 2026 for the Seniors Thesis Study Break Dinner. Thesis-writing seniors who are on campus early before the spring semester begins will be invited. Help the students take some time to relax and share your own experience navigating the final months of writing a thesis in an informal, conversational setting. Learn more and register.
-
Alumni Coffee Chats: Undergraduate students have been encouraged to reach out to alumni during the winter break through the HAA Alumni Directory and the Firsthand Advisors platform. This is a chance for them to practice using these tools and to become comfortable making connections with members of the alumni community as they seek advice and mentorship on a variety of topics. You may receive an email from a student as a result. In addition to email communications, students have been told to explore phone, Zoom, or local, in-person meetings where appropriate. See the section above for more about these two platforms and how you can be most helpful to students.
