Clubs and organizations

Get involved on campus!

MCC has MANY active student organizations on our campuses. There is something for everyone at MCC, from personal interests to career-based groups! Students are encouraged to find a club or organization that they enjoy. It's proven that being active increases student success and makes students feel connected to their peers and MCC.

Clubs and organizations by campus

Student Government

Student Government Association (SGA) is a great way to learn leadership skills while contributing to the quality of life on campus.

As a representative, you will bring student perspectives to decision-makers within the faculty, staff and administrators. The SGA also approves funding for all student clubs, encourages participation from all students in campus activities, and serves on college committees. The SGA is also responsible for many activities on campus.

Phi Theta Kappa

Phi Theta Kappa is the international honor society for two-year colleges and is a permanent recognition of your hard work and academic achievement.  MCC hosts a chapter at each campus. Learn more about Phi Theta Kappa and how to join.

Learn more or start a club or organization

College is a great time to meet new people and explore different opportunities with MCC's diverse student body.

If your campus doesn't have a student club or organization for your talent or curiosity, try your hand at leaving a legacy and consider starting one today. To propose a new club or organization, complete a Club Starter Packet by contacting the Office of Campus Life and Leadership on your campus.

Student learning outcomes

Student clubs and organizations are a lot of fun, but also an extremely valuable component to the educational experience. By in MCC student clubs and organizations, we find that students will meet many of the following learning outcomes.

• Communication Skills
  • Develop soft skills necessary to communicate effectively in a variety of formats (written, oral, and visual)
• Critical Thinking
  • Use receptive and productive skills to analyze, synthesize, and integrate ideas of their own with those of others
• Integration and Application of Knowledge
  • Demonstrate transferrable life skills (e.g., time management, communication, and problem-solving) developed while participating in co-curricular activities
• Understanding Society and Culture
  • Recognize the value of diversity within various groups and society as a whole