Speaking directly to the college's mission to Engage, Connect, and Transform, the Office of Student Activities, Involvement, and Leadership (S.A.I.L.) supports students' experiential learning through involvement opportunities.
Student involvement is an integral part of the Trinity College experience, providing personal growth while cultivating transferable skills. Along with supporting students, the office provides oversight and coordination for two facilities that serve the Trinity community—Mather Hall and Vernon Social Student Center.
Student Activities, Involvement & Leadership (S.A.I.L.) Office supports students through initiatives that enhance and promote the campus community. Through advising, mentoring, and partnerships with campus departments, the S.A.I.L. Office empowers students to become more effective and adaptive leaders. Students who engage in leadership opportunities outside the classroom gain meaningful experiences that enhance their personal, social, and intellectual growth.
There are leadership opportunities for students within the organizational structure of each club. Whether you are a general member or a part of the executive board, contributing to a student organization provides valuable experiences though running a meetings, hosting events, or collaborating with other clubs to create experiences for your peers. By participating in student organizations, students refine their transferable skills such as communication, conflict resolution, time management, and budgeting all while forging friendships and performing a service to the Trinity community.
From academics to arts, community service, causes, and more, you’ll find your niche here on campus.
If you’re looking for a team, a casual match, or something out of the ordinary, you’ll find it here at Trinity.
Explore the programming and social experiences of the cultural houses of Vernon Street!
As the spring 2020 semester comes to a close, Trinity College is honoring students, faculty, and staff for their outstanding contributions to campus life.
Paul Winter and his group have performed concerts around the world, from New York’s Carnegie Hall to the Miho Museum in Japan. On March 11, the ensemble filled the Chapel with world music, accompanied by members of the Trinity College community.
A full schedule of Black History Month events at Trinity College included a visit from keynote speaker Da’Shaun Harrison, a Black trans theorist and storyteller. “Protect the Culture: All Black Errthang” served as the theme for this year’s Black History Month programming, encompassing diverse aspects of Black history and culture for the Trinity community to explore.
Former President Jimmy Carter gave the commencement address to the Trinity College Class of 1998, promising the seniors he would "be brief" in offering them three things to remember. He gave them four. As Carter spends his final days in hospice care, the Trinity community remembers.
