Israel on Campus Coalition | Pro-Israel campus advocacy

What we believe

This generation has decided to stand up.

No student should have to hide their support for Israel.
Antisemitism is as un-American as any other form of racism.
America is stronger when it stands with Israel.

ICC trains pro-Israel students to run for student government, lead campus organizations, and build coalitions with students of diverse backgrounds.

Students plan the event. ICC helps fund it.

Israel Fest Students from across campus came out for a festival of Israeli culture in the central plaza, with student groups, falafel and a camel that stole the show.
Spread Cream Cheese Not Hate Students handed out free bagels to classmates who signed a pledge against antisemitism and all other forms of hate, building bridges across campus.
Mega Shabbat Students packed a hall for Shabbat dinner and heard two former hostages speak. Afterward, many asked how to get more involved.
Mimouna Students marked Mimouna, the Moroccan Jewish celebration held as Passover ends, with food, music, henna, crafts and dancing, and guests from off campus joined in.
TLV After Dark Students hosted a night of Israeli music and culture, with student DJs, a guest DJ from Israel, dancing and a photo booth.
Yom Ha’atzmaut BBQ Students celebrated Israel’s Independence Day at a barbecue with homemade arayes, cupcakes decorated with Israeli flags, Israeli music and dancing.

Each one supported by an ICC microgrant.

In 2025-26, ICC awarded 697 microgrants to students on 167 campuses.

How ICC works

A professional team behind every student.

ICC is not organized like a traditional nonprofit. One team does it all, in real time: it sees a problem on a campus before it spreads to the next, funds and trains the students on the ground, and puts their case in front of the country.

Sees problems early.A public campaign that starts on one campus usually heads for the next. ICC sees it coming, and the students on the next campus know before it arrives.
Funds and trains the students on the ground.Regional directors on campus all school year. Microgrants for the events students plan. The Summit and the Fellowship for the students who lead.
Puts their case in front of the country.Students publish op-eds and go on air in their own names. ICC’s own channels carry their case far beyond campus.

See what each team did last school year

No student faces a campaign alone.

Every known anti-Israel campaign on any campus gets a response, whether or not it reaches the national news. When a coordinated falsehood about Israel spreads online, ICC exposes it in public.

Support for Israel cannot belong to one party.

ICC shows up where the next generation of leaders in both parties is formed, so that the leaders of the next decade champion the U.S.-Israel relationship.

Three ways in.

Funding Microgrants: Grants for events Jewish and pro-Israel students plan on campus: the room, the speaker, the food.
Apply for a microgrant
Training National Leadership Summit: Three days in Washington each summer: the changing Middle East, grassroots organizing and making your case in public. If you are selected, ICC covers the flight, a shared hotel room, meals and the training. Next: August 8 to 10, 2027.
Be first to know when registration opens
Study Geller International Fellowship: Seminars on the U.S.-Israel relationship and the Abraham Accords, then study in Israel and the United Arab Emirates. Applications open in early 2027.
Get notified when applications open

Two students at a front table at the Summit, the full ballroom behind them.

Train in Washington. Leave with a network.

Each summer the Summit puts student leaders, faculty and the national organizations in one room.

Past Summit sessions

The Abraham Accords and the Future of PeaceRuth Wasserman Lande, former Knesset member
The Arab Case for IsraelGadeer Kamal-Mreeh, Israeli Druze leader
The New Rules of PersuasionToba Hellerstein, author

Our national summit has welcomed leaders from both parties.

Senator John Fetterman speaks into a microphone on the Summit stage. — Senator John Fetterman at the Summit.

Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon speaks into a microphone on the Summit stage. — Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon at the Summit.

You’re not the only one.

Need help? ICC is here 24/7.

Students can chat with ICC any time, day or night, at israelcc.org/help, or contact our 24/7 National Operations Center at knock@israelcc.org. Someone is always on call. Ask about microgrants, the Summit, the Geller Fellowship, or anything happening on your campus.