Resources

LSU Resources

The Division of Engagement, Civil Rights & Title IX is committed to fostering inclusive educational opportunities and an equitable workforce environment at LSU. 

Division of Engagement, Civil Rights & Title IX 

The Intercultural Center works closely with students, faculty, staff, and community members to create a more welcoming environment at LSU. 

LSU Intercultural center

The Clarence L. Barney Jr. African American Cultural Center (AACC) implements educational, cultural and social activities that acknowledge and address the needs of African American students at LSU.  The Center also provides a venue for all students to learn about African American culture, heritage and traditions.

Clarence L. Barney Jr. African American Cultural Center

The LSU Women’s Center promotes the advancement of women’s issues and gender equality through its services, advocacy efforts, and educational programs. The Center also provides support, referral, and information to students, faculty, and staff on issues and concerns related to women.

LSU Women's Center

The LSU Office of Civil Rights & Title IX oversees the university’s compliance with:

  • The Americans with Disabilities Act
  • Civil Rights
  • The Jeanne Clery Act
  • Title IX enforcement and procedures

OFFICE OF CIVIL RIGHTS AND TITLE IX

Other Resources

LaFASA is the coalition agency that serves statewide sexual assault crisis centers through education, professional training, technical assistance, and community engagement resulting in safer, healthier, stronger, and better-informed communities throughout Louisiana. LaFASA also provides advocacy and legal services directly to survivors and cultivates prevention in our communities.

LaFASA

STAR® provides supportive services to survivors to reduce their experience of trauma. Our advocacy, counseling and legal services are available to youth and adult survivors of sexual violence at no cost, and are intended to assist you at any stage of your healing.

STAR

CAHS was established by the Louisiana Legislature in July 1997 to be responsive to the local needs of the citizens in its seven parishes. The statutes provide that CAHS shall direct the operation and management of public, community-based programs and services relative to mental health, developmental disabilities, and addictive disorders services for the parishes of Ascension, East Baton Rouge, East Feliciana, Iberville, Pointe Coupee, West Baton Rouge, and West Feliciana.

Capital Area Human Services