The Harvard College European Society serves as a liaison between the Center for European Studies and the undergraduate community at Harvard College. It seeks to promote awareness of and appreciation for European affairs and culture. It is not exclusive to Europeans, and welcomes all students with an interest in Europe. Members organize discussions with professors, Visiting Scholars, European officials, a monthly movie series, musical performances, and annual social events such as a Venetian Masquerade Ball, Oktoberfest, and Feria de Abril garden party.

Number of Members: 10-25

Involvement: Undergraduates

Group Email: [javascript protected email address]

Group Website: http://www.ces.fas.harvard.edu/info_for/students/advisory_board_desc.html

The HCVAG is concerned with promoting the use of voice as an art medium, including but not limited to accents, character voices, and voice production for stage, film, and radio. The group will be available to other organizations on campus as well as academic departments who wish to employ the skills of voice actors.

Number of Members: 10-25

Involvement: Undergraduates, Graduates, Community Members

Group Email: [javascript protected email address]

The Leadership Institute at Harvard College (LIHC) is a student organization devoted entirely to fostering the awareness, skills, and values of leadership among Harvard undergraduates. LIHC aims to inspire and empower students to fulfill their leadership potential at Harvard, in their communities, and in the world.

Number of Members: 26-50

Involvement: Undergraduates, Graduates, Community Members

Group Email: [javascript protected email address]

Group Website: http://www.HarvardLeadership.org

The overall goal of Harvard College UNICEF is to spread awareness of the situation of the worlds children, and to encourage members to take action to help save lives. Harvard College UNICEFs efforts will focus on increasing local awareness about UNICEFs mission both on campus and in the community. Harvard UNICEF aims to 1) educate members on the state of the health and education of the worlds children 2) raise funds to be used towards UNICEFs work with these children, and 3) provide opportunities for members to directly advocate to protect the lives of children in need. Harvard College UNICEF has an influence and opportunity that reaches beyond life at college. Passionate members who wish to continue working with UNICEF after graduation may do so on an individual basis by volunteering at www.unicefusa.org/volunteer, or through participating in collective initiatives, trips, and boards.

Number of Members: 10-25

Involvement: Undergraduates

Group Email: [javascript protected email address]

Group Website: N/A

Health Leads (formerly known as Project HEALTH) works to ensure that every child grows up free from the obstacles imposed by poor health. Health Leads Harvard runs programs that connect families visiting the OB-GYN clinic at Boston Medical Center with connections to resources--food, housing, childcare, job training, and more--to address the non-medical needs that impact their health. These programs achieve real results for families, while promoting a vision for a more effective, more just health care system for this country. By uniting the creative energy of undergraduates, the expert knowledge of health and legal professionals, and the first-hand experiences of families, Health Leads works to interrupt the well-established link between poverty and poor health.

Number of Members: 26-50

Involvement: Undergraduates, Community Members

Group Email: [javascript protected email address]

Group Website: www.healthleadsusa.org

The Harvard Haitian Alliance was founded as the Harvard-Radcliffe Haitian Alliance in the early 1990s by members of the class of 1996. Since then, this organization has been committed to projects that serve the Haitian community and initiate discussion on issues that are relevant to Haiti's history, culture, and current situation. Our purpose is to promote the Haitian motto: "L'Union Fait La Force" (Unity Makes Strength) through endeavors involving but not limited to the Haitian student body at Harvard.

Number of Members: 10-25

Involvement: Undergraduates, Graduates, Community Members

Group Email: [javascript protected email address]

Group Website: http://www.hcs.harvard.edu/~hha

Citizenship tutors drill students for the oral interview or teach basic American history and government, to prepare the students for the naturalization process. Citizenship is held here on campus; the two-hour classes take place on the weekends. All volunteers teach in pairs. Volunteers are trained and provided with curriculum materials but still retain full creative flexibility in designing lesson plans to best fit the needs of their students. Chinatown Citizenship is a fun, valuable, and rewarding program for all its participants, teachers and students alike. For more information, please email ccitizen@hcs or Joe Lee (lee66@fas), Vivien Sun (vksun@fas), Linda Liu (xiaoliu@fas), Andrea Blankmeyer (ablankm@fas) or Alvin Yu (ayu@fas).

Number of Members: 76-100

Involvement: Undergraduates, Graduates, Community Members

Group Email: [javascript protected email address]

Harvard's Mainly Jazz Dance Company provides Harvard's jazz dancers with an opportunity to choreograph and perform on campus and take classes with professional teachers and choreographers from the Boston area. While traditional jazz is the core of the company class, members are encouraged to experiment with all dance styles, including lyrical, hip-hop, funk, and modern. MJDC is open to both male and female auditioned dancers with various levels of experience. Mainly Jazz prides itself on the professionalism and variety of its performances, as well as the close-knit members that comprise the company and choose to dance for the love and joy of doing so.

Number of Members: 10-25

Involvement: Undergraduates, Graduates, Community Members

Group Email: [javascript protected email address]

Group Website: http://hcs.harvard.edu/~mjdc