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Which clubs are actually running

Heel Life marks all 1,293 of its clubs active, including the 267 that have shown no sign of life in two years. That label is not evidence, so every card here shows the latest dated sign of life we could find.

Each club's latest activity. Every club on campus, grouped by its most recent dated activity, like an event or a post.

coming up
this past week
1 week to 1 month ago
1 to 6 months ago
6 months to 2 years ago
over 2 years ago

This week

Clubs with something dated in the next seven days, applications open now, or a post this month.

The next two weeks

Every event on the campus calendar for the next fourteen days. Tap one for the club.

Filters

Track Getting in Sort

How a club gets called active

Every card below shows the dated thing its label rests on. If you know better, say so from the card, and two people have to agree before anything moves.

Every student organization on campus is listed, not only the ones that recruit for careers.

Active: Something dated happened recently: an event, a post, an update to their own site. The date and the source are printed on the card.
Gone quiet: There was a pulse once and there has not been one lately. Not the same as folded, and worth a message before you write it off.
Unverified (the tile): Every club that is not Active, which is Gone quiet and the one below it together. Which of the two a club is says whether this board has ever seen it do something, and that turns out not to sort by how long ago: plenty of the gone-quiet ones are staler than the ones nothing was found for, and plenty are fresher. The date on the card is the thing worth reading, and the bar at the top of the page is every one of those dates at once.
Not found yet: No dated evidence either way. Usually a club that recruits entirely through Instagram and a GroupMe, which is most of the good ones. Where a card says nothing could be found, the search has already been done: no site, no Instagram, no directory event. Those are the ones only a member can answer, and the button is why they are still listed.
Folded: The directory dropped it, or people said it folded and said how they knew.

What the parts of this page do

The three numbers: Each is also a filter. Tap one for exactly those clubs, tap it again for all of them. A search ignores all three and looks at every club on campus.
This week: Up to eight clubs, each pinned for one dated thing: an event in the next seven days, an application open now, or a post this month. The poster prints the thing it was picked for. It is the same eight whatever the filters below say.
The next two weeks: Every day of the campus calendar, including the empty ones. A day shows three events, and its count opens the rest. An event leads to the club holding it. University department events are not on it, the same as everywhere else on this page.
Saved: A bookmark, and only that. It puts the club in a row at the top of this page so you can come back to it without searching the name again, and it remembers the verdict it had when you saved it, so a change is visible next time. It is stored in this browser and sent nowhere: there is no account here to send it to, nobody else can see it, and clearing your browser data ends it. It changes nothing about the club, counts for nothing, and moves no verdict.
Share: A link to the club's own page, which shows its label and the dated thing behind it, with a way back to its card here.
Sort: By name, or latest activity first. Either way Active clubs come before the rest, because the verdict is the first thing a card says.
Career list: A hand-written list of the clubs that feed a career track. It is a separate question from whether a club is running, so it is a separate control.
Application to join: The club picks its members rather than taking whoever turns up, and its card says so.

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Which clubs are actually running

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