The dedication of the Alumni- Foundation Event Center occurred on December 16, 2005. With more than 15,000 square feet of space, the facility is a venue for meetings, conferences and special events. North Carolina A&T University Foundation, Inc. provided funds for the building. A highlight of the center is the 20 x 30 mural, Graduation, by Joseph Holston.

The auditorium was constructed in 1939 and named for Richard Berry Harrison who portrayed “De Lawd” in Green Pastures, a dramatic play written in 1929. During the summer for many years, Mr. Harrison taught drama and directed plays on A&T’s campus.

The Oaks constructed in 1949 was once the official residence of the presidents and chancellors of the University. Dr. Ferdinand Douglas Bluford, third president of the University, and his family were the first residents to live there occupying the house in the early 1950’s. The house is named "The Oaks" because of the huge oak trees surrounding it. It is now the home of the NC A&T Faculty Club.

Robeson Theatre was constructed in 1969 and named in honor of Paul Robeson, the actor, singer, writer, and lawyer. The foyer of the theatre was named in honor of Dr. John M. Kilimanjaro, former A&T faculty member and founder and publisher of the Carolina Peacemaker newspaper. The theatre is the home of the award winning Richard B. Harrison Players.