The survey collected responses from 33 career centers at historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) from 2012-2013. It found that most HBCU career centers are understaffed and underfunded, with many having only 1-3 employees. While career counseling and resume/interview help were top services, centers struggled to provide resources like career assessments and job databases. Career centers sought more support from leadership and faculty. Employers collaborated through internships, career fairs and campus interviews, but few sponsored financial support. The survey aimed to understand challenges facing HBCU career services and establish a baseline for improvement efforts.