Student Engagement
Campus Life
Well-being@Drew
Our staff, mental health coaches, programs, and events are here to help you reflect on your personal wellness, develop skills to maintain a well-balanced lifestyle, and make informed, healthy choices that will stay with you long after graduation.
There’s always something going on.
From the very beginning…
You’ll be amazed at the exciting activities planned to make you feel right at home! We’re a part of your campus life from the moment you arrive at Orientation to the time you proudly walk the aisle to accept your diploma.
Why get involved?
One of the most important reasons to maintain an active Drew lifestyle: everyone needs a break, no matter how studious you are! You’ll also make lifelong friends, challenge yourself to participate in new activities, further develop your leadership and teamwork skills, gain a greater sense of diversity… and you’ll have a blast!
Amazon Prime’s The College Tour
An Accelerated Opportunity: The Master’s-in-5 Experience
Elizabeth Blank C’25, G’26 discusses student life at Drew.
Student Leader Experience
Nicole Sydor C’24, G’26 talks about all the ways to get involved on campus.
Latest News
Terry Cashion T’27 on Drew’s Doctor of Ministry Program
Apr 2, 2026
“I have already benefited from the program in my vocation and will continue to see the fruit of this experience as I meet my vocational goals”
Two-time Alum Sharon Kimberly Williams T’19, G’22 Publishes First Book
Apr 1, 2026
Earning a Master of Arts in Theology & Ministry and a Doctor of Letters from Drew
Drew Theological School Welcomes Alum Bishops Back to Campus
Mar 31, 2026
Recent visits highlight the global impact of Drew graduates
Drew University’s Center for Civic Engagement Hosts Women’s History Month Panel
Mar 27, 2026
A discussion surrounding leadership, resilience, and community
Drew Theological School Launches Redesigned Courageous Leadership Doctor of Ministry Cohort
Mar 26, 2026
Commencing summer 2026
Drew University Hosts Panel on Religious Pluralism
Mar 26, 2026
Ahead of U.S. Semiquincentennial, the discussion examined the current state of pluralism in America





