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Douglass Residential College

Douglass Residential College

Connect. Empower. Discover. Create.

Welcome to Douglass

We’re so glad you’re here. Douglass Residential College is an empowering, close-knit community within Rutgers that enhances the college experience for students of all majors by adding a feminist lens to your education. Douglass welcomes all undergraduate students, regardless of sex, including students of diverse gender identities, inspiring them to examine inequality, center women’s lived experience in their exploration of the world, and embolden women’s leadership.

 

Your Roadmap to Success at Rutgers

The Douglass roadmap is designed to ensure that you leave Rutgers with a robust resume full of the academic, professional, and co-curricular experiences that will make you a competitive candidate in the job market, graduate school application process, or any other endeavor you choose to pursue.

Douglass News

Lola Ninonuevo

Douglass is excited to announce that Lola Ninonuevo DC’91, Chief Operating Officer of EMEA Markets and International at Wells Fargo & Company will be the 105th Spring Convocation Speaker! 

Lola Ninonuevo is the Chief Operating Officer (COO’), EMEA Markets and International with management oversight for APAC and EMEA operations including regulatory responsibility for Wells Fargo’s UK entities. She is a member of the International Operating Committee and various legal entity committees. 

Global Leaders with Bomba Instructors

Travel can be a valuable tool in a well-rounded, interdisciplinary education. For students at Douglass, the Global Leaders Living-Learning Community offers funded travel each year, challenging students to expand their horizons, engage with community organizations, and enrich their global leadership skills. 

The 2026 Douglass Global Leaders visited Puerto Rico to examine the impact of colonialism on education and society.

“I had never left the mainland US before this trip, and doing so, especially with a learning goal in mind, was a transformative experience,” said Lily Barber DRC’28, a history major with a women, gender, and sexuality studies minor. “Everything was exciting, from little things like seeing signs that were not primarily in English for the first time, to bigger things like trying new foods and learning about Puerto Rico’s colonial history in a hands-on way.”