Clubs and Organizations

South Campus

Membership in student organizations is open to all currently enrolled ECC students regardless of sex, disability, race, or creed and is not based on any action or situation which recklessly or intentionally endangers mental or physical health or involves the forced consumption of liquor or drugs. The officers of a student organization must meet the eligibility outlined by the college, and meet other criteria as established by the constitution of the organization. There is a “Club Day” at the beginning of the semester. For further information on student clubs and organizations, contact your campus SGA office.

Architecture Club (AIAS)

This club was formed by the department of architectural technology. Members of the National Association of Student Chapters of the American Institute of Architects actively participate in such events as field trips, conferences, and lectures.

Art Club

The Art Club increases awareness of art to the students of Erie Community College so as to promote interest in the field. It provides lectures, films and an atmosphere conductive to independent study, and field trips to related galleries for the purpose of instruction in new techniques.

Buffalo Club of Student Printing House Craftsmen

This club was formed to gain knowledge and experience about the graphic arts and printing trade. The club is affiliated with the Buffalo Craftsman’s Club. Field trips to printing companies, monthly dinners, national printing competitions, and evening socials are planned with the Buffalo Printers which enables the student club to become more familiar with the area businessmen and the opportunities which the printing trade offers.

Dental Lab Club

This club provides vast learning experiences in the field of dental lab, including lectures, conferences, seminars, and visits to dental manufacturers’ facilities and labs. The Dental Club provides numerous opportunities for guidance towards a career in this rapidly growing field.

Diversity Club

The Diversity Club’s mission is to model leadership, unconditional acceptance, and school spirit while offering friendship, empathy, and encouragement to those on campus and in the community. The club is open to ALL persons of every culture.

Habitat for Humanity

The club is also known as the Habitat Club and its mission is to help the local Habitat-Buffalo Chapter and to provide a learning tool for those interested in hands-on experience in residential construction.

Honors Society

The Honors Society provides a focal point for all those students who have demonstrated academic excellence. A forum is provided for those students who value the fellowship of those who are dedicated to the ideal that the pursuit of knowledge is, and should be, fun. The Honors Society enhances the students’ involvement in societal concerns, and provides the community with the benefit of its services.

Phi Theta Kappa

Phi Theta Kappa, the national honor society for two-year college students, has had a chapter at South Campus for ten years. Membership in PTK is by invitation only and is based on a students’ QPA and three letters of recommendation from two faculty members and one community member. Students must be matriculated, accumulated at least 15 credit hours, and have at least a 3.8 QPA.

Photo Club

The objectives of the Photo Club will be to promote interest in photography by teaching students methods and techniques of photography. It will provide instruction in the use and operation of photographic and darkroom equipment and will also provide an opportunity for students to participate in contests and shows. Field trips and guest speakers will enhance the program.

Recreation Leadership Club

Education, experience, and career guidance in the area of recreational studies are the main objectives of the Recreation Leadership Society. Members are also affiliated with the Niagara Frontier Parks and Recreation Society. Conferences and group meetings, coupled with sponsoring various activities, enhance the student’s knowledge and views regarding the recreation field.

Veteran’s Club

The Veterans Club was primarily organized to share camaraderie among veterans and also to pursue data beneficial to the veterans, job placement, job benefits, and health-related benefits. We also would like to organize together the needs for veterans and to be able to tell them where to go if information is needed. This is an informative club: VETS HELPING VETS. We are also a social club and serve as a community service organization.

WECX Radio Club

If you fantasize about being a disc jockey, the WECX Radio Club is a great place to start. Members learn broadcasting firsthand by receiving training in the operation of our campus station. Each person may have their own weekly show which enables them to improve their performance and develop their own style.