Although Virginia Gordon framed an effective model for career advising, student respondents in national surveys continue to report unmet needs. Several national organizations have called for further integration of academic and career advising. Previous scholars, however, have not fully acknowledged environmental constraints or provided a recent comprehensive overview of culturally engaged career advising. After updating Gordon's framework with inclusive and institutional design practices, the authors provide examples of culturally engaged strategies they deployed. Practitioners can use this framework and institutional examples to advance and expand advising on their campuses.