We've Moved!

We’re excited to share that the Diamond Eagle Student Resource Center has moved to a larger home on the UNT campus! Our new home is 621 S. Welch St., the former Center for Fraternity and Sorority Life. The Food Pantry, Clothing Closet and Suit Up closet are back open!

Our new location offers more room, more shelving, and more storage, allowing us to expand our offerings and provide even more support to the UNT community! Along with our new location, we are changing our name to be more intuitive to what we do! Instead of Diamond Eagle Student Resource Center we are now the Diamond Eagle Basic Needs Hub. This is sometimes shortened to just Basic Needs Hub, BNH, DEBNH, or the Hub. Some of our resources may still reference our old name/acronym (Diamond Eagle Student Resource Center/DESRC) like our email, DESResources@unt.edu, and Instagram, @unt_DESResources.

The Community Garden remains open in its current location behind Crumley Hall.

What is the Diamond Eagle Basic Needs Hub?

 

The DEBNH is UNT's campus hub for student support. We offer free food and clothing resources, professional development and volunteer opportunities, and are home to all things sustainability at UNT!

We house the UNT Food Pantry, Clothing Closet, Suit Up Closet, Mean Green Gowns for Grads, the UNT Community Garden, the Sustainable Arts Garden, and the We Mean Green Fund!

Explore our many programs below!

food pantry with items on a table
UNT Food Pantry
The UNT Food Pantry Presented by Kroger offers free food to all currently enrolled UNT students.
two people holding a jacket
Clothing Closets
The Casual Clothing Closet offers free clothing for UNT students to take home and keep. Students may stop by during the pantry's open hours.

The Suit-Up Closet offers free short-term professional clothing rentals for UNT students. Make appointments through Navigate360.
graduation gowns
Gowns for Grads
The Mean Green Gowns for Grads program provides free graduation regalia rentals for graduates. Apply the same semester you walk the stage.
Emma Morris working in native bed
We Mean Green Fund
The We Mean Green Fund funds on-campus sustainability projects proposed and led by students, staff, and faculty!
gardener amid a blossoming garden
UNT Community Garden
The UNT Community Garden is dedicated to increasing food sovereignty on campus offering students, staff, and faculty an opportunity to grow their own food.

Gretchen Walsh harvests sulfur cosmos from the Sustainable Arts Garden.
Sustainable Arts Garden
The Sustainable Arts Garden is a natural dye garden dedicated to building creative community and connections to the land through sustainable art education and experimentation. 

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