Division of Student Affairs
Community Council Recruitment Social
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Where
Neeley Residence Hall Room 133
Description
Free food, big ideas, and your shot to lead Neeley Hall!
Join us for the Community Council Recruitment Social and learn how you can help plan events, advocate for hall improvements, run social media, and even design and sell merch. Community Council is a recognized student organization (RSO) that builds leadership skills, boosts your résumé, and opens doors to opportunities like becoming an RA or SGA president. Bring your ideas—and your appetite!
Neeley Community Council
The Neeley Hall Community Council serves as the representative student leadership body for residents of Neeley Hall at Texas A&M University. Operating under the oversight of the Residential Housing Association (RHA), the council is committed to enhancing the residential experience through student advocacy, collaborative programming, and the promotion of a strong hall community.
About Neeley Hall
Situated on the northside of campus, Neeley Hall is a modular-style residence hall constructed in 1980 and named in honor of M.J. Neeley ’22. The hall includes 270 double-occupancy rooms across four floors, each equipped with semi-private bathrooms and individually controlled air conditioning.
Council Responsibilities
Program Development: Organize social, educational, and recreational events funded by a dedicated programming budget.
Resident Advocacy: Serve as a liaison between residents and Residence Life, conveying feedback and concerns.
Facility Improvement: Lead initiatives to enhance shared spaces and improve the daily resident experience.
Community Building: Strengthen hall pride and connection through meaningful leadership.
Benefits of Involvement
Involvement in the Neeley Hall Community Council provides students with valuable opportunities to develop leadership skills, collaborate with peers, and make a direct impact on their residential environment. Council members actively contribute to building a hall culture rooted in engagement, tradition, and student voice.