Resources


Campus Resources

students working on a project

SLC Tutoring

The Student Learning Center provides hybrid drop-in tutoring, study groups, adjuncts and topic and exam reviews for a variety of subjects!

Career Center

The Career Center can help students choose their major, find internships, explore career options and full or part-time job placement! Get connected now!

students practicing yoga

Let’s Talk

The Tang Center’s Let’s Talk program provides students with free, brief, and informal mental health consultations. See the schedule for Summer 2020!

Be Well at Cal

Be Well at Cal is the Tang Center’s guide to holistic wellness as a student. Click here to learn more about balancing stress, sleep, social connections, and more!

students welcoming incoming students at an event

Basic Needs Center

The Basic Needs Center offers support to students facing extenuating and/or emergency financial, housing and/or food insecurity.

Food Pantry

The Food Pantry provides free fresh and non-perishable foods on a take-as-you-need basis.

CalFresh

The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) provides eligible students with up to $194 on a pre-loaded debit card that can be used for groceries. Sign up phone or video application session!

Sign-up to book a phone/video application support session with a CalFresh ambassador.

students presenting their research

Student Technology Equity Program

STEP provides free hardware and internet access to qualifying students. Apply today to receive your technology.

DSP Technology Grant

Eligible DSP students can receive up to $1000 to use towards technology. Apply today to get approval for October or March 1st disbursement!


two students talking to an EOP counselor

Student Advocate’s Office

SAO is a UC Berkeley student government office that represents and advises students who have disputes with the university for free and in confidence. SAO caseworkers can assist students with the following types of issues:

  • Academics (including, but not limited to, grade changes, personal withdrawals, CalCentral issues, and disputes with faculty)

  • Financial Aid (monetary issues including, but not limited to, financial aid dispersal, student employees, emergency housing, tuition, and California residency)

  • Conduct (including, but not limited to, alleged cheating, destruction of property, and assault.)

  • Grievances (including, but not limited to, DSP accommodations, discrimination, sexual violence, and non-traditional student concerns.)