Filipino Language And Culture
Started in 1996, Penn’s Filipino language program is populated with students looking to connect with their culture and converse with their families. Eight thousand miles
The Pan-Asian American Community House is a hub of academic, personal, and professional growth for University of Pennsylvania students interested in Asian American culture and the Asian American Diaspora. Through advising, leadership development, advocacy, social and cultural programming we expand student access to the University’s resources.
The Pan-Asian American Community House opened in the fall of 2000 in response to students’ calls for a cultural resource center at the University of Pennsylvania where South Asian, East Asian, Southeast Asian, and Pacific Islander cultures could be celebrated. PAACH is a community center that develops and implements innovative programs for leadership development and community service in close collaboration with Asian American student and community groups.
Give to PAACH
Much of PAACH’s student support efforts depend on contributions from university donors like you. No amount is too small, and each new donation helps us demonstrate just how important PAACH is to the Penn student and alumni communities.
PAACH Lounge Reservation
You can reserve the PAACH Living Room for your event! Click the link below to check availability.
Reserve
PAACH Newsletter Submissions
The PAACH newsletter is sent out each Tuesday during the academic year. If you would like to include an event or opportunity in the PAACH Newsletter, please complete the form as accurately as possible and submit by Sunday at 11:59pm EST (any submissions submitted after will be included in the following week).
PAACH Highlights
‘We Bloom Together’
The mural in the ARCH building lobby represents and celebrates the diversity of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders Vicky Aquino, Associate Director and the artist
Penn Lions In The Year Of The Tiger
Dripping rain falls through barren branches along Locust Walk late on a Thursday night. Students hurry past, unwilling to linger in the unhospitable February weather.
