Iowa Club Locations: Find Hawkeyes Near You



From game watches to volunteer opportunities, you can network and socialize with fellow Hawkeyes near you by joining an Iowa Club.

Iowa Clubs are in cities all over the U.S. and across the globe. These groups are open to all who love the University of Iowa—including alumni, fans, and friends like you. If you can't find an Iowa Club, email alumni.iowaclubs@foriowa.org.

Please note: The use of Iowa Club contact information for any marketing or sales purposes is strictly prohibited. If you are interested in selling a product or service to a club, email tony.hakes@foriowa.org. Thank you for not soliciting our volunteers.

Looking for other ways to get involved with the University of Iowa? Check out additional Iowa alumni and friend networks.


Arizona

Phoenix

California

Coachella Valley/Palm Springs

Los Angeles

Orange County

Sacramento

San Diego

Colorado

Denver/Rocky Mountain

Fort Collins

District of Columbia

Washington, D.C./Capital Area

Florida

Daytona Beach

Fort Lauderdale

Fort Myers/Paradise

Melbourne

Orlando

Palm Beach

Tampa Bay

Georgia

Atlanta

Hawaii

Honolulu

Idaho

Boise

Illinois

Central Illinois

Chicago

Indiana

Indianapolis

Iowa

Cedar Rapids

Council Bluffs/Omaha

Des Moines

Kansas

Greater Kansas City

Massachusetts

Boston

Michigan

Iowa Club of Michigan

Minnesota

SE Minnesota Iowa Club

Twin Cities

Missouri

St. Louis

Nebraska

Council Bluffs/Omaha

Nevada

Las Vegas

Reno

New Mexico

Albuquerque

New York

New York Metro

North Carolina

Charlotte

Ohio

Central Ohio

Cincinnati/Dayton

Cleveland/Akron

Oregon

Portland

Pennsylvania

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

South Carolina

Charleston

Columbia

South Dakota

Sioux Falls

Tennessee

Memphis

Nashville

Texas

Austin

Dallas/Fort Worth

Houston

San Antonio

Utah

Utah

Virginia

Richmond

Washington

Seattle/Western Washington

Wisconsin

Madison

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A veteran aims to update the Memorial Honor Roll, located inside the Iowa Memorial Union, with the names of students and alumni who died in military conflicts from Vietnam through today. Thousands of Hawkeyes have answered the call of duty during wartime?and some have made the ultimate sacrifice. These University of Iowa students and alumni include Nile Kinnick (40BA), a former halfback whose fighter plane crashed during training in World War II. While not everyone can have a stadium named in their honor, all soldiers deserve to be remembered. That's the premise behind a project that Iowa business graduate and retired Maj. Gen. Stewart Wallace (68BBA) is organizing. Born at University of Iowa Hospitals & Clinics and raised in Britt, Iowa, Wallace joined the army immediately after graduating from Iowa in 1968?during the Vietnam War. He retired in 2001 after 33 years of military service and now volunteers as a military adviser with the Iowa Technology Institute. Wallace is working to update the memorial wall located inside the Iowa Memorial Union with the names of every UI student or graduate who died in the line of duty. The current display, located on the first floor, is missing the names of soldiers from Vietnam through recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan. It currently features listings from World War I, World War II, Korea, and some from Vietnam. "It's important to recognize the sacrifice of former students who gave their lives for this country," he says. "They should be recognized, and the IMU is the perfect place to do it." Wallace is working with staff in the Division of Student Life and the Office of the Registrar to cross-reference military death records of soldiers from Iowa and Illinois, but the team needs help and is calling on the families and friends of those who know a Hawkeye who died in the line of duty. "We need help, so we don't leave someone off the list?especially students and alumni from outside of Iowa or Illinois," he says. In 1919, UI President Walter Jessup (34LITTD) called for the construction of a student union dedicated to the memory of soldiers who died in World War I. Since then, the goal of the war memorial has been to honor any UI student or graduate who died while serving. Some names?such as Army Staff Sgt. Robert J. Miller, a Medal of Honor recipient who was killed in combat in Afghanistan?have been added to a digital honor roll, but the physical plaques haven't been updated since the 1970s. If you know any Hawkeyes who were killed or died while serving, especially those who were not from Iowa, submit their names to be included on the updated memorial. You can learn more about the IMU war memorial and its history by visiting its website.

Support. Inclusion. Acceptance. The University of Iowa Center for Advancement has established a Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ+) affinity group that serves as a supportive and professional network for allied alumni.

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