We are a community enriched by a variety of experiences and perspectives of our students, faculty, staff, and alumni. This diversity enhances our learning and helps prepare our students for a successful and purposeful life.

Our commitment is to work to create a culture of belonging – supporting and celebrating each other. In doing so, we grow as an institution and as individuals.

celebrating diversity

A diverse group posing for a photo.

Our on-campus hub for students for an inclusive and affirming community is in the Student Engagement Center.

That’s where you’ll get connected with clubs, affinity groups, and students working to create a sense of belonging at RMC and beyond. It’s where you will find resources that help all members of our community create the inclusive space we aspire to be!

Explore other pages:

Buzzworthy The latest from RMC

News Story categories: Cultural Arts RMC Up Close

Historian Jelani Cobb Discusses Latest Book, Racial Justice, and MLK’s Legacy

Cobb shared the Blackwell Auditorium stage with Randolph-Macon President Michael Hill Wednesday night for a wide-ranging conversation, part of a week of programming celebrating the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

A person speaks on stage at an event, gesturing, with a backdrop displaying the words "Randolph-Macon College.
News Story categories: Cultural Arts RMC Up Close

In Conversation: Author Jelani Cobb to Discuss Life and Legacy of MLK

Jelani Cobb, an award-winning journalist and author, will join RMC President Hill in a conversation about the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

A person sits in front of a bookshelf filled with books and decorative items.
News Story categories: Alumni Stories

New Book Details RMC Alumnus’s Work to Preserve His Ancestors’ Remains and Legacy

“A Place Called Ilda,” written by author Tom Shoop, tells the story of Dennis Howard ’72 and his part in helping preserve the memory of a forgotten northern Virginia community.

A person unveils a historical marker about the reinterment at the Guinea Road Cemetery, with a crowd observing in the background.