WGTB (often referred to as GTB) is Georgetown's college radio station. The original WGTB callsign was held by Georgetown University from 1946 until 1980. During the 1970s the station was plagued by financial issues and controversies surrounding its programming, resulting in the University's decision to shut it down in 1978. In 1980, the WGTB license was donated to the University of the District of Columbia, who sold it to CSPAN in 1997 for $25 million.

The Georgetown Emergency Response Medical Service (GERMS) is a volunteer, student-run emergency medical service composed of approximately 80-100 undergraduate students who are also nationally certified EMTs. The blue uniformed members and the GERMS ambulance are a familiar campus sight, and after eventful weekends, one might hear about the unfortunate “GERMSing” of a friend who required emergency assistance.

The Georgetown University Grilling Society (GUGS, pronounced "jugs") is a student club that grills burgers on Fridays and for university events. On Friday afternoons GUGS assembles in Red Square and the smell of burgers cooking and soft rock music fills the air. With $4 in hand, fellow students line up to buy an iconic potato-shaped half-pound GUGS burger, a twenty-year Georgetown tradition.

The Hoya is currently Georgetown's oldest student newspaper, established in 1920. It publishes a print issue every Friday throughout the school year and also posts articles online1.

Georgetown Bipartisan Coalition is a student organization that aims to bridge divides and cultivate a healthy political environment at Georgetown. Unlike other on-campus political organizations, GBC does not have a specific ideological orientation and instead aims to offer spaces for open and respectful political dialogue.

Students of Georgetown, Inc., more commonly known as The Corp, is a student organization that runs several storefronts on campus, including coffee shops and a small grocery store. It describes itself as "the world's largest entirely student-run 501(c)3 non-profit corporation

The Georgetown Voice is a student-run newsmagazine and one of Georgetown's leading campus publications. Founded in 1969, the Voice sought to provide coverage and commentary on off-campus events, which The Hoya refused to do at the time

Georgetown University College Republicans is a political organization affiliated with the Republican Party. GUCR describes itself as "the official representative of the Republican Party" on Georgetown's campus and aims to promote Republican values and policies

Georgetown University College Democrats is a political organization at Georgetown affiliated with the Democratic Party. GUCD aims to promote Democratic values and policies on Georgetown's campus1.

Hilltop Consultants is an undergraduate pre-professional consulting club that works with nonprofits both in DC and around the world. Hilltop is one of several consulting clubs on campus and has a reputation as one of Georgetown's most selective clubs

Innovo Consulting is an undergraduate pre-professional consulting club at Georgetown. Innovo is one of several consulting clubs on campus.

Georgetown University Student Association, better known as GUSA, is Georgetown's elected student government. GUSA currently consists of an elected student senate with both at-large and class representatives as well as an executive branch consisting of an elected president and vice president and appointed staffers.

The Georgetown Program Board (GPB) is a student-run organization that runs a wide range of activities for students throughout the year. GPB's signature events include the Mr. Georgetown pageant during Homecoming Weekend and the annual Spring Concert.

Georgetown University Alumni and Student Federal Credit Union, better known as GUASFCU, is a student-run credit union that provides various financial services to the Georgetown community. It is the world's "largest entirely student run financial institution"1.

Georgetown University Club Boxing is Georgetown's student boxing team. The school no longer has an official boxing team, so Club Boxing provides a space for both experienced and first-time boxers to participate in the sport. The club holds an annual boxing showcase on campus with other boxing clubs in the DC area.

DCivitas is a pre-professional consulting club at Georgetown, one of several student-run consulting clubs on campus. Established in 2014, DCivitas engages in pro bono consulting work for nonprofits in the DC area1.

Georgetown University Running Club is a co-ed running club that organizes group runs and competes in various meets.

The Georgetown Heckler is a satirical student-run publication unaffiliated with the University.

The Georgetown Independent, often known as the Indy, is a student-run publication primarily covering media and arts-oriented content. It publishes a monthly issue.

Georgetown University Space Initiative is a student organization.

Black Student Alliance, often known as BSA, is a student organization for Georgetown's Black community. BSA describes its mission as "compensating for [Georgetown's] deficiencies, reaffirming pride and a sense of self-awareness and creating a sense of community"

H*yas for Choice, often known as HFC, is a pro-choice student organization at Georgetown. Due to tensions between the club's pro-choice advocacy and the University's adherence to official Catholic doctrine, which opposes both contraception and abortion, HFC has not received University funding since the 1990s and is the only on-campus supplier of contraceptive products.

Georgetown University Right to Life, sometimes known as RTL, is a pro-life student club. Right to Life plays a major role in organizing the Cardinal O'Connor Conference on Life, an annual pro-life conference held at Georgetown.

The Asian American Student Association, often known as AASA, is a student organization for Georgetown's Asian American community. Through its activities, AASA aims to raise cultural awareness and engage in community-building

The South Asian Society, often known as SAS, is a student organization that aims "to raise awareness and understanding of South Asian culture"1. 

Georgetown University Student Investment Fund, better known as GUSIF, is a student-run investment fund at Georgetown. As a pre-professional finance organization, GUSIF has a reputation as one of Georgetown's most selective clubs.

Georgetown Collegiate Investors, better known as GCI, is a student-run investment fund at Georgetown. The club invests student-contributed funds and conducts a training program to admit analysts.

The Georgetown International Relations Club, better known as IRC, hosts various international affairs-related events, including an annual pair of Model UN conferences. The club also includes Georgetown's own Model UN team.

Circle of Indigenous Students' Alliance (CISA) is a student organization at Georgetown for indigenous students that celebrate and promote indigenous cultures.

The Stewards Society, also known as the Society of Stewards, is/was a secret society — a label that the organization contests, preferring the term "private association" — at Georgetown. Founded in 1982, the society was exposed in 1988 and subsequently experienced several schisms, resulting in the creation of several Societies of Stewards. The society's 1988 revelation led to significant controversy surrounding the group's exclusivity and membership, concerns that have occasionally resurfaced.

GU Pride is a student organization for LGBTQ students at Georgetown. Founded in the 1970s and formerly called Gay People of Georgetown University (GPGU), the organization successfully sued for University recognition throughout the 1980s.

The Georgetown Pep Band is a student band that performs at various Georgetown athletic and community events. While the band is probably best-known on campus for its performances at basketball games, it also performs at football, basketball, and lacrosse games. 

Founded on January 21, 1830, the Philodemic Society is Georgetown's premier debate society and the oldest continuous debate society in the nation.

The Philonomosian Society was a student debating society first organized on January 8, 1839, with the motto "Lex, Libertas Salusque Gentis" (Law, Liberty, and the Well-Being of the Nation.) The group initially differentiated itself from Georgetown's oldest debating society, the Philodemic Society, by accepting students from the younger classes. 

Chimes

The Georgetown Chimes was founded in 1946 by Francis E. Jones, a graduate student who had served in the Pacific War. Jones wanted to create a group that "emphasized brotherhood and friendship through harmony," which eventually became the Chimes, named after the bells hung on the South Tower of Healy Hall.