Askew Student Life Center
Located in the heart of FSU’s campus, the Askew Student Life Center houses a number of exciting and important student services including: The Student Life Cinema, ASLC Cyber Cafe, and University Housing.
Seminole Dining
University Housing
Office of Student Affairs
University Housing
Student Organizations and Involvement
⭐ Seminole Dining
Seminole Dining
Suwannee Dining Hall
Inside the William Johnson building you’ll find the historical Suwannee Dining Hall. Built in 1913, it was the original bakery, cannery, and creamery for the Florida State College for Women. In early 2018, the hall was renovated with an open-kitchen atmosphere and an expanded menu providing more options for students requiring dietary accommodations. This all-you-care-to-eat dining facility is one of the most popular places to eat on campus, especially for students living in east-side residence halls. In addition to the Suwannee Room, FSU has another all-you-care-to-eat dining option on the west side of campus, Seminole Cafe, providing dining options for students in all areas of campus. Seminole Dining offers many meal plan memberships for students living both on and off campus.
⭐ University Housing
University Housing
Residence Life
Bryan Hall is one of several suite-style buildings available to first-year students. In each suite, two double occupancy rooms are connected with a bathroom in the middle. Typically, each resident has a roommate and two suitemates. Every room is equipped with basic furniture for each student, including a bed, desk, chair, dresser, and a closet. Each room had a sink and a mini fridge provided by the university, which students share.
Inside each Hall are common areas with recreational equipment such as ping pong tables, TV lounges, and study spaces. Kitchens and laundry facilities are also available.
Resident Assistants live on every floor of each residence hall. These are upperclassmen employed by University Housing, who serve as a resource for residents living in the hall. RAs help to create a sense of community in each hall by coordinating fun activities, enforcing community standards, and serving as a support system for the various needs of their residents.
Inside each Hall are common areas with recreational equipment such as ping pong tables, TV lounges, and study spaces. Kitchens and laundry facilities are also available.
Resident Assistants live on every floor of each residence hall. These are upperclassmen employed by University Housing, who serve as a resource for residents living in the hall. RAs help to create a sense of community in each hall by coordinating fun activities, enforcing community standards, and serving as a support system for the various needs of their residents.
Living Learning Communities
Living Learning Communities (LLCs) provide yet another kind of residential opportunity. An LLC is a small group of students who live together, share an interest, and take one or two of their classes together —usually in a small classroom inside their residence hall. Designed primarily for first year students, an LLC is a great place to join a supportive network of students and distinguished faculty as soon as you arrive at FSU. Some of the interest areas include Entrepreneurship & Innovation, Health Professions, First-Generation Students, Global & Public Affairs, Music, Nursing, Social Justice, Exploratory, and Women in Math, Science, & Engineering. Students can request a specific LLC when registering for housing after they’ve been admitted to the university.
⭐ Office of Student Affairs
Complementing the classroom experience, the Department of Student Affairs offers a variety of student support services as well as activities and involvement to enhance students' overall well being and development. Our office welcomes and engages students through programs, organizations and resources that anticipate and respond to the ever-changing needs of a diverse population. Our mission is to continue making FSU Panama City a place students, faculty, staff and alumni are honored to call home.
🏠 University Housing
Many of the halls available to first-year students are suite-style residence halls. In each suite, you’ll find two double- occupancy rooms connected by a central bathroom. Typically, each resident has a roommate and two suitemates. Every room is equipped with basic furniture for each student: a bed, a desk and chair, a dresser, and a closet. Each individual room has a shared sink and a mini-fridge provided by the university.
Inside each hall, you’ll also find common areas with recreational equipment for students, like ping pong tables, TV lounges, study spaces, kitchens, and laundry facilities.
Resident Assistants (RAs) are upperclassmen employed by University Housing, who live on every floor in each residence hall. They serve as resources for students by helping to create a sense of community. RAs coordinating fun activities, enforce community standards, and serve as a support system for the various needs of their residents.
Inside each hall, you’ll also find common areas with recreational equipment for students, like ping pong tables, TV lounges, study spaces, kitchens, and laundry facilities.
Resident Assistants (RAs) are upperclassmen employed by University Housing, who live on every floor in each residence hall. They serve as resources for students by helping to create a sense of community. RAs coordinating fun activities, enforce community standards, and serve as a support system for the various needs of their residents.
⭐ Student Organizations and Involvement
Finding a home within the campus community is one of the most important priorities for incoming students; consequently, Florida State encourages all students to get involved in areas of interest both inside and outside the classroom. At the start of every semester, the Involvement Fair showcases hundreds of clubs that range from recreational activities, such as skydiving, to more academic organizations, such as the Collegiate Entrepreneurs Organization. We also have multiple Student Government agencies including the Black Student Union, Women’s Student Union, and Asian American Student Union, among others.
FSU offers both professional fraternities associated with most academic departments; major-based clubs and organizations; and social fraternities and sororities, which include faith-based and multicultural organizations. For those who are interested in continuing to practice their faith while at college, FSU also offers over 40 campus religious and spiritual organizations.
By investing time in student organizations, students can leave a lasting impact on the FSU community.
FSU offers both professional fraternities associated with most academic departments; major-based clubs and organizations; and social fraternities and sororities, which include faith-based and multicultural organizations. For those who are interested in continuing to practice their faith while at college, FSU also offers over 40 campus religious and spiritual organizations.
By investing time in student organizations, students can leave a lasting impact on the FSU community.