Zeta Tau Alpha at Vanderbilt University

Rohr Chabad House at Vanderbilt University is a vibrant and welcoming community that provides a home away from home for Jewish students. With a focus on family, Judaism, and discovery, Chabad offers a place for students to connect with fellow Jewish peers, receive guidance and mentorship, and explore the joy, relevance, and spirituality of their heritage. Led by Rabbi Shlomo and Nechama Rothstein, Chabad at Vanderbilt fosters a sense of belonging and offers various programs, events, and courses that cater to the needs and interests of the students. Through their dedication and passion, Chabad creates an inclusive and supportive environment where students can deepen their connection to Judaism and find a sense of community during their time at Vanderbilt University.Generated from the website

Founded in 1991, The First Amendment Center serves as a forum for the study and exploration of free-expression issues, including freedom of speech, press and religion. It is an operating program of the Freedom Forum and is associated with the Newseum and the Diversity Institute. The center conducts various educational and informative programs for educators, government policy makers, legal experts, students and First Amendment scholars. The First Amendment Center also works on the rights to assemble and to petition the government. Its Freedom Sings is an entertaining and inspiring program that is packed with live music, video and graphics. Additionally, the center conducts National FOI Day, which is an annual program of speaking and discussion by specialists in various aspects of freedom of information. It works with schools and communities throughout the United States and organizes several religious-freedom programs to educate native people about the history, meaning and significance of the First Amendment's religious-liberty clauses. The First Amendment Center maintains locations in Nashville, Tenn., and Washington, D.C.

Tennessee Education Association is a nonprofit, professional organization that advances and protects public education, the education profession and the rights and interests of its members. It represents over 55,000 elementary and secondary teachers, school administrators, education support personnel, higher education faculty and students preparing to become teachers. The association s constituent groups offer special programs to address specific needs of those working in the education profession and to people who want to join the profession. It has a Tennessee Retired Teachers Association that represents more than 9,000 retired educators. The association s Student Tennessee Education Association is a preapproved organization for students who are preparing to be educators. Tennessee Education Association is located in Nashville, Tenn.