Explore Participating Organizations
We’re still adding organizations.
Check back often to see who’ll be joining us on September 10!
Whether you’re looking for an internship, job, service-learning opportunity, volunteer experience, or simply want to explore what’s out there, the Fair is organized by color-coded themes to help you browse.
Each table is marked by a color representing the organization’s primary focus area, such as education, housing, health, the environment, and more. Use the colors to find opportunities that connect with your interests, goals, or values, or discover something new.
Note: Participating organizations are subject to change.
Is your organization already registered for the Fair?
Visit our Fair Day Information for Participating Organizations page for check-in, parking, setup, and other event-day details.
Who should attend the Service & Internship Fair?
All SFSU students are welcome. Whether you’re looking for an internship, job, service-learning opportunity, volunteer experience, or simply want to explore what’s out there, the Fair is a great place to meet organizations and learn about opportunities that may connect with your interests, academic goals, and career plans.
Do I need to be enrolled in an internship or service-learning course?
No. You do not need to be enrolled in a course to attend the Fair. Some opportunities may connect with academic credit if you are enrolled in an eligible internship or service-learning course. Academic credit is determined through your course, instructor, or academic program.
Are there paid opportunities?
Yes. Some participating organizations may offer paid internships, part-time jobs, or other paid positions. Others may offer unpaid internships, service-learning placements, volunteer opportunities, or other experiential learning opportunities. We encourage you to ask each organization what opportunities they currently have available.
Do I need to bring a résumé?
No. A résumé is not required to attend. If you are actively looking for an internship or job, bringing a few copies can be helpful. You can also keep a digital copy on your phone or have a link ready to share. Most importantly, come ready to introduce yourself, ask questions, and learn about organizations that interest you.
Do I need to register to attend?
No. Students are welcome to stop by anytime during the Fair.
How do I know which organizations to visit?
Use the Fair’s color-coded interest areas to help you browse organizations by their primary focus, including education, housing, health, the environment, arts and culture, and more.
You do not need to stay within one category. Explore organizations that connect with your interests, goals, or values, and consider visiting a few that are new to you.
What should I talk about with organizations?
You do not need to have a perfect introduction prepared. Tell organizations a little about yourself, including your major, interests, career goals, or the type of experience you are hoping to gain. This can help them identify opportunities that may be a good fit for you.
Questions you might ask include:
- What opportunities do you currently have available?
- What would I be doing in this role?
- What skills or experience are you looking for?
- What might be a good fit for someone with my major or interests?
- What is the expected weekly time commitment and schedule?
- Is the opportunity paid or unpaid?
- Where would I be working or serving?
- How do I apply or follow up after the Fair?
How is ICCE’s Service & Internship Fair different from CLD’s career fairs?
Both are great ways to explore opportunities, build career-ready skills, and connect with organizations and employers.
ICCE’s Service & Internship Fair features internships, jobs, service-learning placements, volunteer opportunities, and other hands-on experiences with nonprofit organizations, government and public agencies, businesses, and other community and industry partners.
Career Services & Leadership Development also hosts career and employment fairs that connect students with employers offering internships, part-time jobs, and career opportunities across a range of industries.
You do not have to choose one or the other. We encourage students to attend both and explore the opportunities that best fit their interests, academic goals, and career plans.
What if I am not sure what I am looking for?
That is okay. The Fair is also designed for exploration.
Walk around, use the color-coded interest areas, talk with a few organizations, and ask about the types of roles they offer. You may discover an opportunity, organization, or career path you had not considered before.
What should I do after the Fair?
Follow up with organizations that interested you. Keep any business cards, flyers, links, or contact information you receive. If an organization asks you to apply online or send additional materials, try to follow up soon after the Fair.
You can also connect with ICCE if you want help exploring internship, service-learning, volunteer, or other experiential learning opportunities.
Supporting young people through tutoring, mentoring, after-school programs, literacy support, and youth empowerment.
Opportunities for students may include: tutoring or mentoring K–12 youth, assisting with literacy and STEM programs, supporting after-school enrichment activities, or coaching youth development programs.
Examples of participating organizations: literacy programs, after-school enrichment centers, STEM education initiatives, youth sports and coaching programs, and college access organizations.
- 826 Valencia
- Mission Bit
- Mission Graduates
- San Francisco Achievers
- San Francisco Youth Soccer
- Positive Coaching Alliance
- Big Brothers Big Sisters Bay Area
- City of Dreams
- San Francisco Education Fund
- Jamestown Community Center
Supporting community stability through food access, homelessness prevention, housing navigation, affordable housing, and financial resource support.
Opportunities for students may include: assisting with food distribution, supporting housing navigation programs, helping with financial literacy workshops, or contributing to affordable housing and community development projects that address long-term solutions to housing insecurity.
Examples of participating organizations: food banks, housing justice organizations, affordable housing and real estate development groups, rental navigation programs, and financial literacy providers.
- At The Crossroads
- Bill Sorro Housing Program
- Non-Profit Housing Association of Northern California
- St. Anthony's Foundation
Promoting well-being through education, outreach, nutrition, and support for older adults and caregivers. (No clinical or medical services are involved.)
Opportunities for students may include: helping with wellness workshops, leading healthy activities, or providing resources for caregivers and seniors.
Examples of participating organizations: senior centers, nutrition and meal programs, caregiver support services, wellness workshops, and healthy living activities.
- The National Alliance on Mental Illness in San Francisco (NAMI SF)
- Pomeroy Center
- Conscious Touch Teams Ministry, Inc.
- Physicians Organizing Committee
- IMPACT Bay Area
- Felton Institute
- BORP Adaptive Sports and Recreation
- Community Living Campaign
- Fresh Approach
- The Thriving Initiative
Advancing equity and participation through civic engagement, legal education, advocacy, and community organizing.
Opportunities for students may include: supporting voter education and civic engagement initiatives, assisting with community outreach and organizing, helping with legal education workshops, or contributing to policy and advocacy campaigns.
Examples of participating organizations: civic engagement initiatives, nonpartisan voting rights groups, legal education nonprofits, policy research centers, and community advocacy organizations.
- San Francisco Rising
- San Francisco Living Wage Coalition
- National Equal Justice Association, Inc.
- Alliance for Social and Economic Justice
- National Equal Justice Association (NEJA)
- Community Boards
- Bayanihan Equity Center
- Evolve California
- Institute for Good Government and Inclusion
- California Youth Connection
- Filipino Community Center
- Fresh Lifelines For Youth
Promoting environmental stewardship, sustainability, and care for animals through education, advocacy, and community projects.
Opportunities for students may include: supporting conservation or habitat restoration projects, assisting with community gardening and urban farming, helping with environmental education programs, or volunteering with animal care and welfare initiatives.
Examples of participating organizations: conservation groups, environmental education programs, sustainability initiatives, animal shelters, and urban agriculture projects.
- Planet Bee Foundation
- Committee to Bridge the Gap
- San Francisco Recreation and Parks
- San Francisco Environment Department
Building skills and pathways for career readiness, workforce development, and hospitality services. (No clinical or medical services are involved.)
Opportunities for students may include: supporting job readiness programs, assisting with career mentoring and coaching, helping with employment training workshops, or contributing to hospitality and customer service initiatives.
Examples of participating organizations: workforce development programs, job training and placement organizations, career mentoring nonprofits, and hospitality or service-focused community organizations.
- Mission Language Vocational School
Celebrating creativity, storytelling, and cultural expression through the arts, media, and community engagement.
Opportunities for students may include: assisting with arts education programs, supporting cultural events or performances, contributing to media or communications projects, or helping with museum, gallery, or theater initiatives.
Examples of participating organizations: arts education nonprofits, cultural centers, community media outlets, museums and galleries, and theater or performance groups.
- San Francisco International Arts Festival
- Davis Vanguard
- Cohen Bray House/ Victorian Preservation Center of Oakland
- Peninsula Book Collaborative
- Louise Lawrence Transgender Archive
Expanding access to technology, education, and lifelong learning through digital literacy, workforce readiness, and language support.
Opportunities for students may include: teaching digital literacy skills, supporting adult learners with technology and internet access, assisting with workforce readiness programs, or helping with language learning and ESL support.
Examples of participating organizations: digital literacy initiatives, adult education programs, workforce training providers, and language access organizations.
- digitalLIFT
Connecting students with SFSU’s on-campus units, resource centers, student-led programs, and support offices that foster community, leadership, and student success.
- Career & Leadership Development
- Project Rebound
- Disability Studies Program
- City and County of San Francisco Department of Elections (partnered with Gator Votes)
- Tutoring and Academic Support Center