We are a community in which all of its members feel affirmed, respected, welcomed and safe. We make sure everyone has resources to support their academics, their safety, and their sense of well-being.
We know that it is the combined strength of the abilities, cultures, ethnicities, experiences, genders, religions, and talents that each of us brings to Ursinus College that are the cornerstones of our inclusive campus.



Institute for Inclusion and Equity supports student organizations and activities serving historically excluded populations and affinity groups, and provides educational and cultural programs for the campus community.
Margo Reed
We are a community in which all of its members feel affirmed, respected, welcomed and safe. We make sure everyone has resources to support their academics, their safety, and their sense of well-being.
A student focused community space with extensive programs and resources
Encouraging students to explore and develop their spiritual life
Ursinus Center for Advocacy, Responsibility and Engagement is our hub for community engagement, civic involvement and social advocacy at Ursinus.
Ursinus has ~ 1,500 students from 30 states and DC, as well as 8 countries.
In the fall 2023 incoming class, 20.9% of our students are Pell eligible.
48% (Female)
52% (Male)
<1% non-binary
23% of total enrollment are students of color
27% of Fall 2023 incoming class were students of color.
First Generation Students
22% of Fall 2024 incoming class are first generation students
Students of color include American Indian or Alaska Native, Asian, Black, Hispanic, Native Hawaiian and students indicating two or more races (excludes international students)
Ursinus supports student-led organizations that promote advocacy and acceptance. Connect to your identity, heritage and interests through organizations with social and leadership opportunities.
Located in Fetterolf Hall on Main Street, the community serves as a space for students within the Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) community to live and learn together around their diverse racial identities.
While diversity marks a starting point, inclusion is an ongoing process.
Dr. King spoke incessantly about his end goal—the creation of the beloved community. While progress toward this goal is always ongoing, Dr. King believed we can indeed achieve this when we work together to create an inclusive human family.
He envisioned a beloved community of “total interrelatedness,” in which persons consider their well-being to be dependent upon the well-being of their fellow human beings. It is a community inclusive of all nations, religions, races, and social classes; no one is an outsider and all of us are its members.
Our goal at Ursinus College is to bring greater awareness to the idea of forming a beloved community. We promote activities, programs, and our people that engage difference, and reinforce our community values of creating a welcoming environment.
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