

Chloe Samouhi – Founder and President | Junior | Neuroscience & Behavior with Statistics minor
Connect on Campus is the culmination of how I plan to work as a physician and is inspired by countless stories of college students not getting the aid they need to succeed. We are crafting an environment centered around empathy, mutual understanding, and community service, and we hope you can join us!
Fun fact: I am ambidextrous!


I’m passionate about health equity and helping students navigate the healthcare system so they can access resources, information, and support.
Fun fact: I have a cat named Larry

Hi! I’m Ellie! I love CONC because I hope to help connect students with the resources they need, especially because, as college students, we have so much to balance and often receive very little support.
Fun fact: I have a dog named Emma, and she is 15!

As one of the VPs of Events and Outreach, I’m excited to work with the local community to help support our students.
Fun fact: My cat, Hades, is a foster fail from when my family fostered cats!

CONC’s work is especially meaningful to me because I’ve dealt with chronic illnesses since I was little. As a student, I would have to balance my schoolwork with my health, which felt isolating—like I had to figure out everything myself. I think if I had access to a community like CONC, which focuses on student-centered support, it would have made things a little easier for me, which is why I’m really glad to be a part of CONC and create a change!
Fun fact: I have 1103 word game wins in GamePigeon!

As Vice President of Fundraising, I’m passionate about facilitating our donations into tangible change in the community, from increased access to health professionals to financing books for students.
Fun fact: I love scuba diving and am certified in coral propagation techniques.

I’m a Truman Scholarship nominee from Barnard with nonprofit experience across education, wellness, community organizing, and criminal justice reform. I joined CONC because I see myself in many students’ stories. After a hospital stay during my sophomore year, I’m committed to helping students find community and know where to turn for support.
Fun fact: I spent three years learning how to make a latte. After buying a Nespresso, I can confidently say mine are a pretty solid alternative to your local café.