lead with purpose
inspire awareness. create impact.
The Turner Syndrome Foundation (TSF) Campus Club Ambassador Program empowers college students to raise awareness, support advocacy efforts, and advance research while developing valuable leadership and professional skills.
By starting a TSF Campus Club, you’ll join a nationwide network of students committed to improving the lives of girls and women affected by Turner syndrome through education, outreach, and community engagement.
Leadership Benefits
Gain hands-on experience in:
- Public Speaking
- Event Planning
- Fundraising
- Strategic Communications
- Team Leadership
- Nonprofit Operations
Outstanding ambassadors may also be eligible for leadership recognition, networking opportunities, and letters of recommendation.
Why Get Involved?
- Develop leadership and professional skills
- Build your resume and career network
- Host meaningful events on campus
- Support awareness, advocacy, and research
- Make a lasting impact in your community
Become a Campus Ambassador
As a Campus Ambassador, you will have the opportunity to:
- Start and lead a TSF Campus Club
- Educate students and faculty
- Organize awareness and fundraising events
- Build campus and community partnerships
- Serve as a liaison between your campus and TSF
Start a Club in Five Simple Steps
Complete your campus student organization requirements.
Ideas for Club Activities
Awareness
- Turner Syndrome Awareness Day
- Educational presentations
- Campus information tables
Advocacy
- Guest speakers
- Panel discussions
- Community outreach
Fundraising
- Charity walks
- Benefit nights
- Online campaigns
Networking
- Professional development events
- Healthcare and research partnerships
Resources for Success
TSF provides the tools, resources, and support you need to build a successful campus club:
- February and Everyday – Awareness
- Learning and Education
- Social Media Post
- Follow the Newsletter
- Follow the Blogs
- Plan an Event Form
- Schedule Your Office Hours
What is Turner Syndrome?
Turner syndrome is a genetic condition affecting approximately 1 in every 2,000 living females and is a leading cause of miscarriage and stillbirth. Despite affecting thousands of families, public awareness of Turner syndrome remains limited, making education and advocacy more important than ever.
Your leadership can help change the future of Turner syndrome awareness.
Ready to Get Started?
Every conversation, every event, and every connection you make helps build greater awareness, advocacy, and support for the Turner syndrome community. Start something meaningful on your campus today!
Take the First Step Today
