Resource directory

A year-long Campus Fellowship paying a $1,500 completion stipend, a rally and event organizing kit, downloadable campus brochures, incident reporting, and civil-rights support through The Lawfare Project.

AEN cannot fund a student club directly, but a member professor or PhD student can apply for a microgrant administered through a campus department.

Training, not money. AIPAC on Campus builds student cadres that lobby Congress and work on pro-Israel campaigns, and runs DC summits and paid or for-credit internships — but it has no grant program and will not pay for your event.

The strongest legal option on this list: a free legal helpline for any college student facing campus antisemitism, plus incident reporting, free student training, advocacy toolkits, and a national summit.

Coalition membership, event grants, direct vendor payment, speakers, and free educational materials for campus groups.

Microgrants for Hasbara Fellows, student-led Israel clubs, and campus professionals, plus free advocacy training, shipped tabling materials, legal support with the Brandeis Center, and subsidised leadership programs to Israel.

National Hillel publishes no campus event grant — programming money lives at your local Hillel. What this office runs is a free legal helpline, incident reporting, a campus directory, and a few social-impact subsidies.

Microgrants for pro-Israel initiatives on American campuses, an elite international fellowship with a fully subsidised trip to Israel and the UAE, and a subsidised national leadership summit in Washington, DC.

A catalogue of named presentations and workshops on Israel and the Middle East, in person or virtual, each labelled by difficulty so you can match it to your audience — plus free infographics you can use whether or not you book a speaker.

A student chapter network with media training, advocacy support, posters, zines, Title VI guides, and ready-to-send accommodation templates. No funding of any kind.

The microgrant is closed at capacity, but JNF-USA still runs the largest set of free campus programming here: fully subsidised trips to Israel, a faculty fellowship, a national conference, and an antisemitism reporting toolkit.

Jewish Federations are independent local charities, one per city or region, that raise and allocate money in their own community. There is no national student grant — each federation sets its own priorities, and the one covering your campus is the one to ask.

Founded in 2015 specifically to fight BDS on campus. MTF funds institutional partners rather than clubs, so the money reaches you through your Hillel, Chabad, or federation — but its BDS research is free to anyone.

Your campus Hillel and Chabad are independent local organizations, not branches taking orders from a national office. They are usually the fastest source of space, food, and staff help, and they are often the entity that can legally receive a grant check when your student group cannot.

Step-by-step playbooks for specific campus situations, written by students and checked by legal and academic experts — pre-written emails to professors, talking points, and BDS counterarguments, so you are not drafting from scratch at the worst moment.

The StandWithUs Campus Department helps student leaders educate their campuses about Israel, correct misinformation, and stand up to antisemitism — through microgrants, workshops, in-house experts, legal guidance, and leadership programs.

Paid content-creator programs — stipends plus compensation per piece — for students with an existing social following, alongside a free workshop for groups with a large teen audience. The money here is for individual creators, not clubs.

ZOA Campus offers programs and resources for students to increase Israel education on campus and empower their communities while engaging a wider audience, and works with students and partner organizations to protect Jewish students and combat all forms of antisemitism.