This club promotes the enjoyment of companion animals through related activities such as volunteer opportunities and social events while providing career and educational resources for members. They have monthly meetings with guest speakers, an exciting field trip each semester, and a number of service and social events throughout the year!

The Hoof and Horn Club is the University of Illinois chapter of the National Block and Bridle Association. The club's main objective is to provide the opportunity for students to develop greater knowledge of the animal sciences industry. Each year begins with the annual Fall Call Out to welcome students back to campus and introduce the club to new students. The club holds monthly meetings that often include industry guest speakers.

This club offers several unique benefits for students at the University of Illinois. Members gain knowledge about the industry and dairy cows in general. Members' public relation skills are enhanced through networking with dairy farmers and industry personnel of the Midwest, hands-on experience with cattle at the university farm and at livestock shows, and numerous social activities within the club and with dairy clubs throughout the Midwest.

Illini Equestrian Club is dedicated to providing experiences and education for anyone interested in equestrian sports. Whether an individual has been riding for his/her entire life, or has never been on a horse, the club is more than willing to accept him/her onto the team and assist with instruction and learning. It is our belief that, for many people, horses and riding are lifelong passions. We don't want that passion to be unfulfilled because of college.

The mission of the Illini Equine Rescue Society is to help abused, starved, and unwanted horses through our volunteer services at local horse rescues. Club members volunteer with both the Society of Hooved Animals Rescue and Emergency (SHARE) in Dewey, Illinois, and Crosswinds Equine Rescue in Sidell, Illinois, who each act as advocates of equine welfare in the state of Illinois. Through the club’s volunteer work with these local rescues, we make a difference in the health and well-being of rescued horses.

The Illini Poultry Club is open to anyone who loves poultry or wants to learn more about poultry species such as chickens, ducks, geese, and more. Members have attended the International Poultry Exposition in Atlanta, Georgia, for the past three years to learn more about all aspects of the poultry industry. The Illini Poultry Club usually holds two omelet breakfast fundraisers, one in the spring and one in the fall.

The Illini Wildlife and Conservation Club is for students interested in wildlife care, conservation, and wildlife and exotic veterinary medicine. The club schedules speakers ranging from veterinarians to primatologists for their monthly meetings and hosts events such as wet labs at the veterinary hospital. The club also takes trips once a semester to locations in the Midwest such as St. Louis Zoo and the Exotic Feline Rescue Center in Indiana.

The Meat Science Club provides enhanced educational opportunities for students interested in pursuing careers in the meat and animal science industries. Students participate in competitive events on and off campus, which extends their knowledge of the industry. The club also provides a connection between students and various employment and professional development opportunities, including plant tours, "Meet and Greet" gatherings, and "Lunch and Learn" presentations.

Pre-Vet Club is designed to give students information on different fields of Veterinary Medicine and other animal-related careers. The club invites speakers to talk about their careers and the opportunities offered by them.

The Rodeo Club was founded to further the sport of rodeo through participation, spectatorship, and promotion and to allow members to contribute in any of these areas. The club is very committed to preserving the heritage of rodeo, as well as passing our enthusiasm on to the public through education and awareness. The Rodeo Club strives to teach several lifetime skills to its members related to public speaking, negotiating, organizing a major event, budgeting, advertising, and much more.

This club is dedicated to educating and interacting with the local community in order to increase knowledge about companion animals. They have five committees in their club that focus on different aspects in the companion animal field, anti-breed discrimination, puppy mill education, exotic animals, animal-assisted activities, and feline overpopulation.

AALAS is an association of professionals that advances responsible laboratory animal care and use to benefit people and animals.

The American Dairy Science Association (ADSA) is an international organization of educators, scientists, and industry representatives who are committed to advancing the dairy industry and keenly aware of the vital role the dairy sciences play in fulfilling the economic, nutritive, and health requirements of the world's population. Together, ADSA members have discovered new methods and technologies that have revolutionized the dairy industry.

Formed in 1989, the AEA is a national, member driven, non-profit agricultural association dedicated to the emu industry. AEA promotes public awareness of emu products, fosters research and publishes a bi-monthly newsletter and several industry brochures.

Promotes and protects the standard-bred poultry industry in all its phases. Publishes a quarterly newsletter and an annual yearbook.

ASI is the national organization representing the interests of more than 100,000 sheep producers located throughout the United States. From East to West, pasture-based flocks to range operations, ASI works to represent the interests of all producers.

The American Society of Animal Science fosters the discovery, sharing and application of scientific knowledge concerning the care and responsible use of animals to enhance animal and human health and well-being.

FASS specializes in providing services to science-focused organizations, allowing them to function more efficiently as a group than as individual units. FASS promotes education and research by bringing together scientists and educators in animal agriculture and facilitating the dissemination of scientific and technical information to users through publications and scientific meetings.

Initiated in 1898, the National Cattlemen's Beef Association is the marketing organization and trade association for America's one million cattle farmers and ranchers. With offices in Denver and Washington, D.C., NCBA is a consumer-focused, producer-directed organization representing the largest segment of the nation's food and fiber industry.

National Livestock Producers Association services are designed to help member marketing agencies and credit corporations become more effective and efficient for their producer-patrons. Through member interaction, many innovative services and programs are formed and alliances cemented which are designed to provide the livestock producer many opportunities to improve the producer's bottom line.

The United States Animal Health Association (USAHA), the nation's animal health forum for over a century, is a science-based, non-profit, voluntary organization. USAHA works with state and federal governments, universities, veterinarians, livestock producers, national livestock and poultry organizations, research scientists, the extension service and several foreign countries to control livestock diseases in the United States.

The Society's aim is to enhance the understanding of animal sciences and their integration into Animal Production. To achieve this the Society runs conferences, workshops and meetings for those interested in animal science to meet and exchange information, ideas, and experiences.

One of the main objectives of the Society is to provide information on scientific issues and public policy related to the animal industries.

ILRI helps the world’s poor people build and protect their livestock-based assets.

The New Zealand Society of Animal Production has been the major NZ forum for the presentation of research results on farmed animals including: sheep, cattle, dairy, deer and goats for over 50 years.

The South African Society for Animal Science is an association of animal scientists who have the following common objective: to practice and report on animal agriculture based on science.